Editor's Note 01.12.01
Hello Webmasters and Webmistresses,
Many webmasters and web site owners look to join other successful
companies in order to grow larger. Robin Porter, who has written
for us before, is also the author of this article about the right
way to make your joint venture approach.
I hope that you enjoy this issue.
Pete
 Making Joint Venture Approaches That Count!
Joint ventures are a great way to build a business online, and
are widely recommended by many marketing gurus. However, the
major drawback is the abundance of JV offers made. Consequently,
most go ignored for the sake of a well-written email.
I've had a decent success rate with the limited amount of JVs
I've proposed. Conversely, I get many JV approaches, most of
which go unanswered because the sender made some elementary mistakes.
So, to ensure you get a foot in the door, there are a few things
you should do when making JV approaches.
- Be clear. State your proposal, and what the other party will
get from the venture.
- Ensure that spelling & grammar are correct. Would you bother
going into business with someone who can barely string a sentence
together?
- Inspire professionalism & trust - these are key principles
of a successful joint venture.
- Be specific. Put forward detailed plans & ideas, not vague
"can we work together somehow" pleas.
- Make it personal. You must avoid making it look like a mass
email, so use the prospect's name, mention their web site, etc.
- Include as much info about yourself as possible. A brief overview
of your company or organization, your activities, web site URL
etc, is necessary.
- Write your approach like a sales letter. After all, you are
in effect SELLING yourself to your prospect. Convince him that
this is a good mutual opportunity that he must not pass over.
Sell the benefits to him, grab their interest & make them a
"killer offer".
- Make it clear how you will benefit from the arrangement, as
well as how they will. People are naturally suspicious of JV
proposals where it looks as if the other party does not benefit,
or covers it up. Be straight & upfront, and you will be respected
for it.
Joint ventures are a powerful, widely used tool. However, successful
webmasters & entrepreneurs get many proposals, so it is therefore
vital that you make yours stand out as being irresistible.
Copyright 2001 : Robin Porter
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We at the Editorial Team would like to thank all our readers for reading WebProNews.
We hope you find this information useful.
Peter Thiruselvam
Editor
The WebProNews Team
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