If You Lost Everything Tomorrow, How Would You Make Your First $1,000 Again?

Status
Not open for further replies.

SEO Sparton

Elite Member
Jr. VIP
Joined
Oct 18, 2008
Messages
2,029
Reaction score
953
Assuming that I was starting everything from scratch, I would begin from leveraging my knowledge in SEO and digital marketing to start with a high value-added service, land some customers, make sure it generates results, and then invest the initial thousand dollars into replicating success.
 
Assuming that I was starting everything from scratch, I would begin from leveraging my knowledge in SEO and digital marketing to start with a high value-added service, land some customers, make sure it generates results, and then invest the initial thousand dollars into replicating success.
I think that would be very difficult for me..No start-up capital whatsoever.
 
build agency again and work on restaurant
Right on. If you lose the business or assets, it doesn’t mean that you will lose what was learned from creating that business and those assets in the first place.
build agency again and work on restaurant
That seems like a good way of rebuilding. You have the agency for scalable income, and restaurants offer good market opportunity. I would start small, validate market need, then reinvest where you see best return on investment.
 
I’d take up a daily-wage job like construction, delivery, loading/unloading, or any work available to earn every day and full fill my daily needs. Then save aggressively, and slowly rebuild from there.
 
Start by making a small agency around a skill I already have.. get a few clients, do the work myself and slowly build it into something bigger
 
me losting everything doesnt mean i lost my experience and with that i am sure i will be able to figure things out
Since I have a software engineering background I would probably start by landing a few freelancer jobs while I look for a new full-time position (assuming that losing my day job was part of losing everything).
 
That’s pretty much how I’d do it too. Start with what you actually know, sell it as a service, get a few clients, prove it works, and then reinvest. Much better than blowing the $1k on a fancy logo and 17 SaaS subscriptions
 
I can start with teaching professional
Professional teaching is definitely a good way to begin.
I’d take up a daily-wage job like construction, delivery, loading/unloading, or any work available to earn every day and full fill my daily needs. Then save aggressively, and slowly rebuild from there.
That is a sensible way to think. Ensure money flows smoothly, control costs, save money, and then invest in something more profitable such as skills or business.
 
This thread has been done so many times that I'm not losing everything but I am losing my mind.

In all seriousness though, the community needs to start looking at suggested threads that pop up when they are starting a new thread, There's no reason for versions of this subject to be made several times a week (at least) and we're going to have discussions among staff about warning members who are creating duplicates of threads. This is just happening way too much.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top