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Just Make Money Online

Welcome to 2008!

by Shai Coggins on January 1st, 2008

New Year's Eve 2007 (Brighton Beach, S. Australia)

Just celebrated the beginning of the new year here in Australia. So, I thought I’d take this time to wish you all a happy new year.

May 2008 be the year where you meet your online money making dreams and goals. Or at least, get a good start!

And, I hope that Just Make Money Online will be here for you to help you get there. So, if there’s anything in particular that you wish to learn, to understand, or to develop in 2008 (when it comes to making money online, that is) - please don’t hesitate to let me know. Providing you with some of the best information, ideas, and guidelines in your online business quest is one of my goals for the year. So, keep sending your feedback!

Again, I wish you a very happy (and prosperous!) New Year!

POSTED IN: Announcements, News and Other Stuff

3 opinions for Welcome to 2008!

  • .:Finance News Online:. » Blog Archive » Welcome to 2008!
    Jan 1, 2008 at 4:04 am

    […] unknown wrote an interesting post today.Have a look for your self, Here’s an excerpt, read the full story at the blogAnd, I hope that Just Make Money Online will be here for you to help you get there. So, if there’s anything in particular that you wish to learn, to understand, or to develop in 2008 (when it comes to making money online, … […]

  • Deep
    Jan 1, 2008 at 6:07 pm

    Wishing you a very prosperous Happy New Year.
    May this year bring loads of success & prosperity to you.

  • Elizabeth Barrette
    Jan 3, 2008 at 4:53 am

    I’m tracking a fairly new phenomenon, cyberfunded creativity. This has to do with artists and writers selling their work directly to an online audience, usually through a blog or personal website. It’s growing out of the mutual frustration of artists and writers who are trying to find sufficient (traditional) venues for their work, and their fans who want the cool stuff they’re hearing about *right now* instead of next month or next year. It has a very high level of interactivity between creative people and audience, it allows people to directly influence what gets developed based on what they pay for, and it capitalizes on collecting lots of small payments instead of a few big ones.

    I’m seeing more and more people doing this. It fits with other tendencies in cyberspace (i.e. people love interactive stuff). So I’m working to link up people who are interested in cyberfunded creativity, whether as producers or consumers (or both).

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