There
are no positive aspects attached to useless things and the way people
worldwide support them. None of this makes sense. By studying a few of
these “no value” situations, it may be that an alert entrepreneur can
find a golden niche opportunity. This would be a wonderfully positive
outcome from our culture of useless. Whatever helps restore a balanced
approach to our daily living is beneficial and could be very profitable
for those who find the way.Being an Internet entrepreneur with a number of Websites, I have long known that nobody wants to pay for anything. This idea is a constant in just about all articles addressing how to generate income from the Web. In the beginning everything was free. The Web originated as an “information highway” invented for use by scholars and researchers as a quick and inexpensive way to access the information they needed. It is now an out-of-control monster that penetrates our most secret life areas. The exploding lawsuit culture is beginning to place accountability on every keystroke we make, and the early attempts to provide free services in exchange for advertising dollars quickly disappeared when the dotcom bubble burst. Like we said, people don’t want to pay for anything.
Learn How To Create and Profit From Niche Websites
This even goes to the demise of manufacturing in the US and the West in general. Outsourcing is another symptom of the “stuff for nothing” syndrome. For years I was in textile manufacturing, one of the first sectors to be destroyed by third world prison labor. Our customers always pushed for more quality—we provided it, but they would not pay for it. They all found foreign sources that could give quality cheap enough because of cheap labor. We tried to automate but still ended up going out of business because our costs were too high. Who can compete with people using slaves, prisoners, no OSHA, no EPA, no Equal Opportunity, nor all the other regulations our government uses to keep US citizens from working? We want everything, but we won’t pay what anything costs, much less what it is worth.
