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Web Marketing Entrepreneur encompasses a number of marketing tips & techniques in the areas of Local Business, Blogging, Priva Label Rights eBooks, Affiliate Marketing, Informational Products, Social Media, Content Magic & CPA Marketing in the form of step-by-step strategy guides, ebooks and Web pages, as well as our frequently updated blog at this location (http://webmarketingTips4u.com). Come visit and browse at your own pace and convenience.




Hi, I’m Tony, the admin of this website. I reside in Woodbridge, New Jersey in the USA and my background is in professional sales with a big chunk (32 years) devoted to real estate sales (as a sales associate and broker) mortgage broker and mortgage lending representative.

Our main objective on this website is to bring you information relative to entrepreneurship in a manner that is easy to read and understand by anyone considering self-employment, commission sales or independent contractor work. Having had the opportunity to wear all three hats, my contribution could be helpful to budding entrepreneurs.

I hope you find the content useful and that you will share a few minutes of your time – which I know can be very limited – to browse our pages. Please visit the Marketing Tools and Resources page and make sure to grab one of the FREE Information Products in the sidebar before leaving. They were created with the idea of saving valuable time and reducing costs for our visitors. Thanks!

The owner of Traffic AdBar, a successful Web traffic powerhouse, just introduced his new website with an official launch date set for early May, 2012. The new website is described as a Social Networking Site for Internet marketers. During the interim between now and then you’re invited to reserve an early membership position – as close to ground floor as you can get – and begin building a sustained income by utilizing the TEN DIFFERENT WAYS TO MAKE MONEY offered by the new company. It’s FREE to join at this point, so why not click this link and come on over to take a look! 

Here are a few very informative videos covering different aspects of Web marketing. Take a look: Blog Marketing Tips Videos, Affiliate marketing Videos, Social Media Marketing Videos, Web Entrepreneur Videos

Following is an article that is consistent with content found on the WME website and is therefore appropriate to start off with:

Are You Ready To Start Your Own Business?

If your answer is yes then you will have some preliminary work to do, a part of which is the right questions to ask yourself and satisfactory answers to those questions. Here are 4 key questions which must be included among those that you will ask yourself.




Every year millions of people answer “Yes” to the above question and every year that answer costs many of them money, time, confidence, and heartbreak. The Small Business Administration estimates that 580,900 new small businesses are opened each year and that number does not include the small one-person entrepreneurships that pop up every day.

However, even if you are the sole employee in your business there is still something to be learned from the SBA’s numbers. According to the SBA, two-thirds of new businesses survive at least two years and 44 percent survive at least four years. Two of the key factors in the businesses survival and ability to thrive are, the owner’s education level and the owner’s reason for starting the endeavor in the first place.

How can you make sure that you are among the winners rather than the losers in this high stakes game? The answer is inside of you. You must ask yourself four key questions to determine whether your own small business or entrepreneurship will survive and thrive.

1. Are You Ready?

Have you mentally prepared yourself for the switch from employee (or student or whatever label fits you currently) to boss? You are going to be the one making decisions now about everything from your office products to the product line.

This total control is one of the driving forces behind many people who take the plunge into starting their own business, but it is also one of the factors that drives new entreprenurs crazy. When you start out there is an endless list of decisions that need to be made and new questions crop up every day.

Even more important, you will need to remember that in a small business you will wear many hats. Even if you manage to start out with one or more employees you will each fulfill more than one role in your new business. And if you are running a one-man or one-woman business then you serve in every capacity from file clerk to maintenance crew to salesman to CEO.

Can you handle switching from task to task and role to role like that? Are you willing to make those switches?

Similarly, have you prepared your family and friends for this switch in attitude. Your life is going to change — probably pretty drastically — and that change can have a positive or negative impact on your family life and social interactions. It will make things much easier if your friends and family are supportive going into the process.

2. What and Where is Your Niche?

Have you identified your niche yet? One of the reasons many businesses fail is that they neglect to focus on a target audience. Yes, if you are a major discount chain then you can sell everything from peanuts to wallpaper, but this type of business requires vast resources that just aren’t available to the small business person. But small businesses dominate the marketplace (creating more than 50 percent of the private gross domestic product last year) by finding a different approach — a niche.

Knowing your niche means you are better able to find, target, and maintain your customers as well as provide the best possible goods and services to that customer base. That focus is one of your best chances to not only survive but to thrive in a very competitive marketplace.

3. What is Your Plan of Action?

Another key factor in the survival and ultimate success of your business is how much planning you do before you open your electronic or physical doors. You need to decide if your business will be based on the Web or the more traditional brick and mortar.

Are you going to work full-time or part-time at your new business? Are you going to hire help or go solo? Have you written (or at least outlined) your business plan? Dreaming, thinking and planning can save you much trouble and waste later when things are hectic and problems strike. Planning can also help keep you focused and to balance your spending and your time.

4. Who Are You Going to Call?

At some point, no matter how experienced a business person you are, you will need help. You will need support, advice, tools, or information — or all of the above. One of the beautiful, and most frightening, aspects of growth is that it can lead you to places you never imagined. No matter how much planning and experience you bring to your new position as CEO the unexpected will arise.

How will you cope with this? It is important to recognize that no business is an island. It is not failure to seek help. Failure is when your business shuts down because you didn’t get the help you needed.

The best way to get timely help is to work on your support system while you work on building your business. That way you will already have a ready list of resources available that you can quickly tap into when emergencies strike. In today’s world there are many marvelous resources available to you no matter what your business model may be. These include:

• Publications (newsletters, magazines, books)
• People (professional advisors, mentors, teachers, consultants)
• Networks (organizations and forums in your niche as well as general business and marketing)
• Education and training (tutorials, courses, and seminars)

After you have answered these four key questions you are now ready to ask yourself that one big question again — are you ready to start your own business?