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The Next Millionaires, by Paul Zane Pilzer, Success from Home Magazine, published March 2005. Page
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6 More on The Next Millionaires: A vast amount of wealth is being created over the next ten years. Here's why--and how you can be a part of it.
"A Tale of Two Industries," by Paul Zane Pilzer, Success From Home Magazine, November 2005. "The Perfect Storm of Opportunity," by Paul Zane Pilzer, Success From Home Magazine, December 2005.
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page 4 of 9 Today’s new fortunes in distribution are being made by retail entrepreneurs who focus almost entirely on teaching consumers about new products and services. They don’t handle the products, but rely on services like UPS or Federal Express to physically deliver them. Hasn’t the Internet successes of recent years solved this intellectual distribution component? Actually, it hasn’t. Sure, one of the Internet entrepreneurs, Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon.com, became Time magazine’s “Person of the Year” in 1999 for pioneering online intellectual distribution. If current trends continue, the fortunes of new intellectual-distribution billionaires like Bezos (age 40, net worth $4.3 billion) and eBay founder, Pierre Omidyar (age 36, net worth $8.5 billion), are poised to surpass the physical distribution billionaires of yesterday. However, these online visionaries are filling only a small percent of the critical need in our economy for intellectual distribution. This is partly because their medium, the Internet, represents less than one-tenth of total retail sales. But mostly, it’s because, when it comes to motivating consumers to try a new product or service, there is currently no substitute for one-on-one, person-to-person contact, which no computer can provide. Direct selling is the perfect intellectual distribution business for today’s economy. A home-based business doesn’t require a storefront, warehouses, employees or massive back office support operations. It only requires one person—you—willing to handle the education, the intellectual component of the distribution process. DIRECT SELLING—THE LATEST (AND OLDEST) METHOD OF INTELLECTUAL DISTRIBUTION To change the brand a consumer uses, or to get him or her to try a product he or she doesn’t know exists, the consumer must have direct contact with another human being. The department stores of yesterday did this automatically. They routinely staffed each part of the store with salespeople trained in their department’s specialty. The demise of these stores has left manufacturers grasping at straws when it comes to finding a method to |
efficiently teach consumers about their new
products and services. Only one form of intellectual distribution appears to be able to fill this gap: the modern direct selling industry. Direct selling is actually the oldest form of selling. For most of human history, direct sellers were peddlers and the primary distributors of tools and technologically-based goods. They initially handled both intellectual and physical distribution for their wares, until the development of third-party shipping and postal systems allowed them to concentrate on intellectual distribution and simply take orders. Then, in the 19th century, many direct sellers put down roots and became general store and department store merchants. Today, the modern direct selling industry is poised to become the distribution method of choice for all new products and services. Direct sellers bring the best both intellectual and physical distribution to their consumers: (1)Direct sellers speak one-on-one with consumers; (2)Direct sellers use the best third-party methods of physical distribution, such as Federal Express or UPS, to deliver the merchandise; and (3)Direct sellers use the Internet and other instant technologies to keep consumers informed of minor updates and to facilitate re-ordering and maintain back-office accounting functions. FOUR REASONS TO START YOUR
OWN BUSINESS IN 2005-2010 |
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| PUBLICATIONS |
The
Next MillionairesExplains how you can become of the the ten million new millionaires that will be created between 2006-2016. |
The
New Health Insurance SolutionHow to get cheaper, better health insurance from birth to old age without an employer plan. |
The
NewWellness Revolution How to make a fortune in the next trillion dollar industry--preventative medicine and wellness. |
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New
York Times BestsellerGod Wants You To Be Rich Explains how our economic system is based on our biblical heritage, and you can prosper materially and spiritually. |
Fountain
of WealthAward-winning 6 CD (or cassette) audio series explains the new opportunities for creating wealth in the 21st century. |
Other
People's MoneyPilzer's first book, exposing the S&L Crisis and the history of savings in America. |
Unlimited
Wealth Pilzer's seminal work explaining how we live in a world of unlimited physical resources because of rapidly advancing technology. |
The
Next TrillionWhy the wellness industry will exceed the $1 trillion health care (sickness) industry in the next ten years. |
Real Estate
ReviewCollection of articles on the guidelines for success in commercial real estate investments. |
The
Wellness Revolution How to make a fortune in the next trillion dollar industry-- preventative medicine and wellness. |
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