How I stumbled across an Internet Business ?

John first learned about the ebook craze when surfing the web in the neighborhood internet café while he wasn’t writing for the networks.

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He came to the realization that he could digitally package his own writing and sell it for a profit. John quickly developed a love for Adobe.

With renewed zeal, John purchased a used computer and began spending all of his extra cash to copy his ebooks printed them for distribution in shops all throughout Manila.

They did not, however, become the best-sellers he had anticipated.

His market was small, which was an issue given the cost of replication and distribution.

When John put some effort into learning how Americans distributed their ebooks, he quickly realized that

Around this time, Ian learned about resell rights. As a result, he purchased an ebook package and used it to create his first email list.

John repackaged all of his ebooks, set the price at $27, and made his first sale as soon as Paypal was made available in the Philippines!

In order to start building his online brand and separate out from the competition, Ian registered with the goal of selling one $27 product per day.

John also gained knowledge of membership websites and affiliate marketing.

I immediately understood that it is indeed possible to make money online.

I’m from Poland, so being able to collaborate with someone on the other side of the world that day felt odd to me. In the end, it wasn’t too difficult.

I continued to promote my works online for the following 18 months, entirely stopped focusing on my local market, and began only working with English-speaking clients.

I was able to get a few recurring contracts where I continued to provide my white-label services to a select organizations in the US and Australia.

He founded his first membership website that offers ebooks that can be read on mobile devices because he is passionate about mobile technology.

Launched is MobileEbooks.net. Ian then started more than 20 membership sites, which

How his adventure progressed 3Ian made the decision to work with a virtual assistant since his workload was escalating more quickly than ever.

He had a big thought one night. He considered bundling all 20+ of his membership sites for resale.

Ian knew the combination of two successful company models would be awesome! This may be his first significant business endeavor.

Ian intended to charge between $197 and $297 per license for the program.

He went with his instinct the following day. He believed it was important to spread the great concept as quickly as possible.

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He began putting up everything he would require and acquired the fortunately still available domain name.

Everything was going OK, but I didn’t enjoy the notion of seeking clients every month and experiencing these extreme income fluctuations, where one month I made $10,000 and the next, nothing (if you’re a freelancer, you undoubtedly know what I’m talking about:D).

At that point, I contemplated turning my services into a product and began promoting retainers. The notion appeared brilliant. Each month, I would provide them with between 40 and 60 hours of design assistance for a fee of $2 to $3,000.

On paper, I was putting in 100 hours a week, but over time, as my abilities improved and my workflow was improved, I was able to complete the same amount of work in only 50 hours.

Then, in early 2020, one of my clients needed a design for a tennis app. I didn’t know a single thing about apps back then but without hesitation, I said yes.

I was watching youtube and Skillshare for 14 hours a day to get myself up to speed, purchased two courses on app design, spent countless hours reading about mobile design on different blog sites, and 2 months later, I did it.

My very first tennis app was prepared.

I have no idea how the software got into the software Store after looking at it today.

The same client approached me with a proposal to create a fitness app one month after my first app proved to be only somewhat successful. With more than 150 screens and 20 flows, it was a huge job. I worked on the design alone for six months, including the user experience.

Throughout the process, I learned SO MUCH. I was thrilled with how well the app design was appreciated.

After then, I developed a deep affinity for UI and UX. Online courses have entirely taken the place of Netflix in my life, and the thought of watching a new course makes me nostalgic for my 10-year-old self as he waits to play his latest video game. It was so thrilling!

I created around 25 different apps over the course of the following two years and have subsequently continued to learn.

I still create a LOT of websites, but right now, mobile design makes up over 50% of my product design work, and I adore every second of it.

This gets us to the present. I am aware that my experience may have some resonance for some of you.

You don’t really know where to start your journey in UI, UX, or mobile design for that matter because there is so much contradictory information available online.

You can’t really make any sense of the articles, videos, or courses because they are dispersed over the site so widely.

Because of this, I wanted to help novices and those already employed in the field develop their talents and steer clear of the mistakes I made on my journey to become the designer I am today.

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