How I Taught My Girlfriend to Make PASSIVE INCOME (in 6 Minutes)

How Do You Create A Passive Income? I don’t support dropshipping or white labeling because while you can make sales from it, you won’t be able to make as much profit as if it was your own product. So create a product that you wish existed in the world. You don’t want to copy someone else, that’s what everyone is teaching you. Call it a passion project and think of a product that is unique and would give value to the world.

Here was what I told Ariana to do in 5 weeks to make her product launch a success!

Week 1:

Create A Tribe

When people see something unique, they’re more likely to follow you, your brand, and your company. By creating a pre-launch group, you already have a bunch of interested people and by the time you have launched your product, you have a huge influx of sales.

To create a tribe, one thing you should do is create an Instagram for your page and follow, comment, and like on other people. Another is to build an email list then a facebook launch group. All these tools are free and they’re a great way of creating brand awareness for you product.

Create a Basic Mock Up Of Your Product

It doesn’t have to be perfect yet, just create a basic model of how you would want your product to look like

Week 2:

She hired a designer and kept working on Instagram.

Week 3:

She worked on her kickstarter page where she created her copies and layout.

Week 4:

She filmed and edited the kickstarter video. She also started her drip campaign where she let people know in Instagram, Facebook, and in email that the launch was happening in two weeks.

Week 5:

She posted on social media and sent emails to let people know that the launch was happening in a week. She did the same thing a few days before, the day before, and on the day of the launch.

Day After The Launch:

This is social proof and you want to show people how much you have made so far and how much people are super excited for your product or your project.

What Ariana Learned:

Her biggest take away was knowing when to ask for guidance and advice, which helped her a lot since VinoCards was her first business.