Woody, I see lot’s of people thinking exactly the same as you do:

“One of my biggest problems is thinking that I am not entering a buyer’s market, and that all the buyer’s markets are saturated.”

It’s part of human nature that we want to be certain we’re making the right move before we commit ourselves.

And how do you really know if a market is too small, too big, completely wrong, or just right?

The answer is you don’t… and even the most successful people still make mistakes when deciding if/when/how they should enter a market.

So if they can’t get it right all the time, what hope do we have?

The Blueprint is structured so you have such a little initial time/money/effort investment up front that you can try a few things and not have to worry about them being a “failure”.

(My guarantee is you’ll learn more from that failure than anything else you could do.)

As for your specific concerns, stick with one of the bigger markets (such as those listed in The Lost Blueprint) and stay broad — don’t “niche” it down too much — and you’re almost guaranteed it’s a buyers market.

If there are magazines on the topic that’s a good sign. (Lot’s of money poured into magazine advertising so it’s generally a sign of money in the market.)

Saturation? I don’t believe in it. At least not as an excuse for not entering a market.

When it comes to info products people are repeat buyers, they buy from multiple sources, and there are constantly new people entering every market.

The Internet is virtually unlimited. There is SO MUCH money flowing in these “saturated” markets that even if you’re 1000th on the list you’re still going to make a small fortune.

E.g. Weight loss. The top Clickbank product in this niche sold something like 20 million worth of a cheap ebook last year. They have around 600 active affiliates at any one time. There are another 5 products not too far behind, all with top salesletters and lots of affiliates.

Saturated, right?

Well… new affiliates are making money every single day promoting these products, even using competitive “expensive” mediums like Google Adwords.

New products enter the market every single day. I remember one unknown guy releasing a weight loss ebook and doing $90k in the first month.

I know another lady in this market doing 6 figures from membership sites — she is completely unknown, just a “regular” person who figure out all this “Internet” stuff and got something going.

We’re still only looking at the tip of the iceberg in terms of how much money will be made on the Internet. I know it can seem like you’ve already missed the boat and everything has already been done to death… and some marketers push this idea and market based on fear… but I’m telling you we’re only just getting started and there is more than enough room for everyone to make a whole bunch of money.

I read somewhere that a bad decision can be fixed, but indecision cannot. This struck a cord with me and finally got me taking some action, yet I haven’t gotten anything into the world…yet.

After reading this post, I am going to make a go at it and get a short report up in the next week, with an upsell on the thank you page. If it fails, well I’ll try other methods of getting traffic to it, or I will tweak the sales page, but the most important thing is to keep going and learn from what went wrong.

One of my biggest problems is thinking that I am not entering a buyer’s market, and that all the buyer’s markets are saturated.

The biggest thing I learned here is that you don’t have to write an opus first then try to make money with it. Rather, it is easier to write a short report and see if it sells then once you know you have a market then you can write the opus.

Fail small multiple times and learn what went wrong then once you find what works, create something that will make you massive amounts of money.

Much like the above post, most successful entrepreneurs believe that a person must fail in order to succeed, hence Henry Ford saying, “Failure is the opportunity to begin again, more intelligently.”

Kyle, thank you for the short and powerful post. I gave me a kick in the butt to get started. I will keep everyone posted on when I get my first small report up.

What a nice change from the boring sales dribble out there. Content that is well written, useful and adds value!

I call it “Failing Forward Faster” and every single successful entrepreneur I know has done a LOT of it… failing that is.

Actually, calling it “failing” is pretty harsh though, it’s just “growing;” learning those things that do not work, so you can get closer to those things that do.

Anyway, I have to tell you that your emails and posts just moved up to the top of my “read them” list. Not an easy place to get, with over 200 emails coming in every day.

But, aside from the great content you’ve been sending – all original and from the heart, from experience, and immediately applicable – I’ve learned something else from you that I bet you were not even consciously aware of doing…

With just two e-mails, you gained much of my respect and established even more credibility with me.

Which means if you can do that with just two emails… so can I with my clients.

Fact is, that is NOT an easy thing to do with all of the B.S. and crap I get every day… but your straight forward and honest perspectives – quality advice and personal experiences, have me looking forward to your emails and recommendations.

Your example also has me excited about the possibilities again. Quality does still work… and quality with real value can still endear interested readers. I had gotten pretty jaded to that possibility recently – shame on me.

So… no brown-nosing crap here, but just the facts; keep delivering the same quality, valuable information to me and not wasting my time but helping me to use it more wisely – and you have a client for life.

Keep up the good work and keep the great information coming Kyle, as I make more money from your advice and insights, I’ll certainly keep some of it earmarked for your recomendations and future products.

Great post… thank you.