Why some BHW members actually make money while others don’t

[Topiano]

 

[Ben Arthur]

I agree.
Someone told me once,
talent / smartness is like a bicycle. A better bike requires less pedaling to reach the goal.
But how hard and how long you pedal determines whether you reach your goal at all.

That’s a great way to put it! Even with a fancy bike, you still have to pedal consistently, sometimes the simplest bikes with steady effort beat the flashiest ones that only get used occasionally.

 

[MR.Spuf]

Action, a bit of IQ, some good habits, some business activity in the past, and the ability to try no matter the number of failures

 

[J_Murray]

I think their is alot of competition now in bhw like i have seen a pbn buying post and there were almost 50 plus comment on it so if you something unique you can do good

 

[Ben Arthur]

Action, a bit of IQ, some good habits, some business activity in the past, and the ability to try no matter the number of failures

Well said. Action ties everything together. IQ and habits help, past experience gives an edge, but the willingness to keep trying after failures is usually what decides who actually makes it.

I think their is alot of competition now in bhw like i have seen a pbn buying post and there were almost 50 plus comment on it so if you something unique you can do good

True, competition is definitely higher now. You can see it in posts like that, So many replies for the same thing. But that also means if you bring something unique or do it better, there’s still plenty of opportunity.

 

[Goingecko]

I completely agree with Ben Arthur's point that it's not about the tools or hacks, but how we utilize the knowledge shared on this forum. Being an active and helpful member, as you've mentioned, can indeed help build a potential client base. I'd like to add that consistency and patience also play a significant role in achieving success. What I'm curious about is, for those who have seen real results, how do you balance the time spent on learning and testing new strategies with the time spent on applying and executing them? Is there a specific ratio or approach that has worked for you?

 

[Ben Arthur]

I completely agree with Ben Arthur's point that it's not about the tools or hacks, but how we utilize the knowledge shared on this forum. Being an active and helpful member, as you've mentioned, can indeed help build a potential client base. I'd like to add that consistency and patience also play a significant role in achieving success. What I'm curious about is, for those who have seen real results, how do you balance the time spent on learning and testing new strategies with the time spent on applying and executing them? Is there a specific ratio or approach that has worked for you?

Appreciate that. I agree, consistency and patience are huge factors. For me, there’s no fixed ratio, but I try to keep learning time limited and execution as the priority. Testing small, applying fast, and then doubling down on what shows signals has worked better than endless research.

 

[Seonetworkuk]

So I know that I am barely new to this Market as i have Seen Members from 2012 as well

But What i have experienced Till Yet is that Trying New things has worked for me out Very Well. First i was in SEO, But when I saw that the Market was too Much Saturated, I started taking on other small Projects as well Such as Gmails & Small Tasks

I know that Everybody has separate experiences here But I really appreciate you doing that.

 

[Ben Arthur]

So I know that I am barely new to this Market as i have Seen Members from 2012 as well

But What i have experienced Till Yet is that Trying New things has worked for me out Very Well. First i was in SEO, But when I saw that the Market was too Much Saturated, I started taking on other small Projects as well Such as Gmails & Small Tasks

I know that Everybody has separate experiences here But I really appreciate you doing that.

That’s a solid approach. Being flexible and willing to try new things early on helps you find what actually works for you. Markets change, but experimenting with small projects while learning is how most people figure out their path. Appreciate you sharing your experience.