How Can Earn Money

Introduction
Work from home, make money from your Website, join affiliate programs, summer jobs, seasonal jobs, get paid to take online surveys, get paid by reading email, get paid by surfing the Web, money making tutorials, earn revenue by placing ads on your Website, advertisement
Directory providing a very broad listing of creative professionals, from artists to web designers, programmers, illustrators and music composers.

Freelance & Work from Home
Associated Content
Pays individuals to write about the community they live in. Payment is made per submission and one doesn't necessarily need to be a writer. Once you are registered as a "Content Producer" you can immediately start submitting content via their online system. Both non-exclusive (you retain the copyright) and exclusive (copyright bought by Associated Content) submissions are accepted.
EditFast
EditFast provides a free service to skilled proofreaders, editors and writers. If you are selected for a project by a client or by the EditFast administration you will be notified and that project will be directed to you.
Free Business Services
A collection of free and non free business services on the Web, such as: online payment services, cheque / check printing services, import / export companies, Websites and programs related to mortgages and real-estate, day trading companies and online stock brokers, business-to-business portals.
Freelance Jobs List
Large listing of freelance jobs organized by category.
HomeWorking.com
This site is for anyone wanting to work at home and anyone already working at home. You will find lots to get you started, help you find work at home and avoid scams.
Telework Association
TCA is Europe's largest organisation dedicated to the promotion of teleworking. Over 2,000 people and organisations have joined them since they started in 1993. The TCA believes that teleworking can benefit people by increasing the quality of life and improving access to work.
WorldLancerOutsourcing Academy
Job listings and jobs online for a variety of projects. "Buyers" can post job listings for free. Freelancers can find jobs online and get paid for their work.
programs, get a fee to refer customers, receive commission for offering custom builds, etc.

Place the BidVertiser text ads on your website and make money online by getting paid for every click.
Earn money throughCustom Builds
A 'custom build' of a program is a special edition you can offer for download on your site, and which has your affiliate information built into it. This means that when the user clicks 'register' or 'purchase' in that edition of the program, he/she will go directly to the order page using your unique affiliate ID, making sure you receive the commission for the sale this user generates
Google Adsense
Earn money while displaying advertisements on your Website. When visitors click on these ads, Google pays you. Along with targeted advertising for your content pages, you can add a Google search box to your site and show targeted ads on search results pages.
MIVA WebsiteMonetization
Customised solutions to monetise website traffic, such as: pay-per-click advertising, add a Web search engine to your site and earn revenue from every click, earn revenue from users leaving your site.
RevenuePilot.com
You receive 60% of what advertisers pay RevenuePilot per click. A variety of linking methods is available, including text links, banners, search boxes, javascript feed, dynamic banners, etc.
TargetWords.com
Add text links, search boxes, full-page ad portals or banners to your site and earn $0.01-$0.08 per search through target words.

Earn Money through
Affiliate Programs
123inkjets.com
Store selling Inkjet cartridges, photo paper, cables, toner and other printer-related goods. Earn 27% commission on each sale you generate through a banner or text link on your site.
Affiliate Tips.com
Affiliate directory, reviews on affiliate programs, helpful articles and affilaite marketing tools.
AffiliateSeeking.com
Well organized directory of affiliate programs, organized by category.
AllPosters.com
Sell posters on your Website, earn 25% commission on each poster you sell.
Amazon.com
Amazon.com is an online store specialized in selling books, CDs, DVDs and Videos. When a visitor of your site purchases an item from Amazon.com through a link on your site, you will receive a fee of between 5% and 15% of the purchase price.
Become a TreePadAffiliate and earnmoney!
As a TreePad affiliate you can earn 25% commissions on any sales you make!Grateful to all TreePad users, who have been TreePad's best advertisers, we are now happy to offer you this excellent possibility of earning money. Sign up is free and open to anyone interested.
Clickbank
Promote and sell your own products or promote other products and receive a commision on each sale which you generate.
clixGalore
Build your own affiliate program and boost your sales, leads and website traffic by promoting and building your own large 'pay for performance' sales team.
Commission junction
Over 1000 advertisement programs to choose from. Real-time tracking, reporting and analysis of impressions, get paid monthly by check, etc.
eBay
Online auction house. Earn $5 for each new client who signs up with eBay, earn $0.05 for each bidder at eBay. Also: eBay affiliate University for improving your performance. Limitation: US based affiliates only at this time.
iDonovan.com
Online recruiting company. Pays $ 20-30 USD for each referred sale.
iPowerWeb
Webhosting company. Receive $65 (Tier 1) and $5 (Tier 2) in commission for every new customer
LunarPages Webhosting
Webhosting company. Earn $52.00 for each new customer (Tier 1) and $ 5 (tear 2).
PayDotCom.com
Promote products and earn commissions as a PayDotCom affiliate. PayPal-related.

Get Paid to take Online
Surveys
American ConsumerOpinion
Get paid for sharing your opinions and ideas in online surveys. Win money in monthly drawings just for being a member. Win money in drawings when you fill out a a short questionnaire. Earn cash each time you complete a survey (a longer questionnaire).
GlobalTestMarket.com
Earn cash by filling out surveys and referring friends.
goZing surveys
In return for participating in online and/or telephone surveys, you receive Amazon.com gift certificates or PayPal cash.
I-SpeakUp.com
$50 for filling out 25-minute surveys, $150 for participating in focus group panels for 30 to 60 minutes, earn free trips, free diners, get freebies given to you with each survey completed.
Online-Paid-Surveys.net
A free site where users can share experiences and learn about online paid survey opportunities. The site includes a user blog, polls, a user review section, and editorial reviews on legitimate paid market research opportunities.
Opinion Outpost
Opinion Outpost is an online community where people like you can come to share their opinions by participating in survey research. In return for your valued opinion, you can earn opinion points which can be exchanged for cash and prizes.
Pureprofile
Get paid for responding to messges and participating in surveys.
SurveySavvy.com
Earn cash by filling out surveys and referring friends.
YellowSurveys.com
Over 500 survey companies offering
Earn Money through Affiliate Programs
123inkjets.com
Store selling Inkjet cartridges, photo paper, cables, toner and other printer-related goods. Earn 27% commission on each sale you generate through a banner or text link on your site.
Affiliate Tips.com
Affiliate directory, reviews on affiliate programs, helpful articles and affilaite marketing tools.
AffiliateSeeking.com
Well organized directory of affiliate programs, organized by category.
AllPosters.com
Sell posters on your Website, earn 25% commission on each poster you sell.
Amazon.com
Amazon.com is an online store specialized in selling books, CDs, DVDs and Videos. When a visitor of your site purchases an item from Amazon.com through a link on your site, you will receive a fee of between 5% and 15% of the purchase price.
Become a TreePadAffiliate and earnmoney!
As a TreePad affiliate you can earn 25% commissions on any sales you make!Grateful to all TreePad users, who have been TreePad's best advertisers, we are now happy to offer you this excellent possibility of earning money. Sign up is free and open to anyone interested.
Clickbank
Promote and sell your own products or promote other products and receive a commision on each sale which you generate.
clixGalore
Build your own affiliate program and boost your sales, leads and website traffic by promoting and building your own large 'pay for performance' sales team.
Commission junction
Over 1000 advertisement programs to choose from. Real-time tracking, reporting and analysis of impressions, get paid monthly by check, etc.
eBay
Online auction house. Earn $5 for each new client who signs up with eBay, earn $0.05 for each bidder at eBay. Also: eBay affiliate University for improving your performance. Limitation: US based affiliates only at this time.
iDonovan.com
Online recruiting company. Pays $ 20-30 USD for each referred sale.
iPowerWeb
Webhosting company. Receive $65 (Tier 1) and $5 (Tier 2) in commission for every new customer
LunarPages Webhosting
Webhosting company. Earn $52.00 for each new customer (Tier 1) and $ 5 (tear 2).
PayDotCom.com
Promote products and earn commissions as a PayDotCom affiliate. PayPal-related.

Related Freebyte pages
Online Business Services &Free Financial Software
E-commerce services, virtual cash systems, payment processing services, check printing, business-to-business portals, online stock trading, currency converters, free accounting software, etc.
Win Prizes
Win prizes through free online sweepstakes without spending any money!
Free Businessand Office Software
Free office suites, word processors, text editors, personal databases, currency converters, accounting software, calculators, document viewers, PDF utilities, etc.
Free Website Promotion
Get more visitors. Free Website submission services and software, free mailing list services, free banner exchange services, web promotion tips and tutorials, search engine tips, online marketing tools, free advertising, free resources for Webmasters.
Free Home pages
Publish your own Web pages for free! Find the best service to host your home page. Create your Web page without any knowledge of HTML. Free services which enable you to run your own CGI scripts (PHP, ASP, Perl, etc.).
Free Email Addresses
A large listing of services that provide free but also non-free email addresses. Web based email, email forwarding, pop email, etc. Also: add email services to your domain.
Free Website Tools
Free Website tools: Web counters, Web statistics, polls to put on your site, guest books to put on your site, URL forwarding services, site search engines, HTML editors, HTML and link validation tools, tutorials, resources, etc.
Free images, icons,clipart, backgrounds,photos
Download images and clipart for free, royalty-free stock photographs, thousands of free fonts, free icons, free GIFs, animated GIFs, free backgrounds, wallpapers, etc.
Free Internet Programs
Free programs to surf the Web, free email software, email virus protection, free newsgroup programs, free Internet chat, telephony and messaging applications, free telnet software, free firewalls, etc.
Free Computers
Free used and recycled computers, mostly for schools, non-profit organisations and disadvantaged individuals.

Making Money, the How-To Way

Learning how to turn a flashlight into a laser is not a top priority for most people. Yet Kip Kedersha’s step-by-step instructional video that teaches how to do just that has been seen online by more people (1.88 million) than live in Manhattan (about 1.6 million).

Mr. Kedersha’s online library of 94 videos includes tips on how to chill a Coke in two minutes, simulate a gunshot wound and start up a PC quickly.
Many of the clips have been played hundreds of thousands of times, turning Mr. Kedersha into the top earner on Metacafe, a video-sharing Web site that pays the makers of popular videos. In little more than a year, the site has written him checks totaling $102,000.

That puts Mr. Kedersha, a 50-year-old video producer from St. Petersburg, Fla., near the front of the latest online stampede: the rush to capitalize on the popularity of how-to videos on the Web.
“You never know when something like this is going to go away,” Mr. Kedersha said. “I better ride the wave.”

Some 25 years after “Jane Fonda’s Workout” topped the home-video charts in the United States, Americans’ fascination with instructional videos has shifted to the Internet, where a virtually unlimited amount of shelf space guarantees there is something for everyone.

Do-it-yourself tips, self-help, cooking and beauty advice, sports and musical instruction are all available in a smorgasbord that offers the serious alongside the satirical, the humorous and the esoteric. Viewers can learn how to swaddle a baby, grow plants hydroponically or teach their cat to use the toilet.
“Almost everything we sell requires education and explanation and instruction,” said Richard Revis, the co-owner of Black Jungle Terrarium Supply in Turners Falls, Mass., who is featured in more than 30 videos on how to feed, breed and care for poison dart frogs.

Most clips tend to run a few minutes or less — but not all. In a series of videos running a total of more than five hours, an Australian veteran of the Vietnam War demonstrates in minute detail how to build a replica of a working Sherman tank at two-fifths its original scale.

Plenty of entrepreneurs and financiers are hoping that the wave Mr. Kedersha has begun to ride is a long way from cresting. In the last two years, investors have put tens of millions of dollars into start-up companies with names like WonderHowTo.com, VideoJug, Howcast, ExpertVillage and Graspr, which are all hoping to become the YouTube of how-to video clips. Of course, a good share of these videos are on YouTube itself. And traditional media companies like Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia and Scripps Network are putting much of their own how-to content online.

These start-ups have attracted former television executives and veterans of Internet giants like Google, Yahoo and MySpace. Most of them readily admit that, as with many Internet fads, profits remain elusive for now.
Scores of independent video producers, experts and self-styled experts are, meanwhile, vying to make a name for themselves in hopes of sharing in the expected profits. Plenty of others are making how-to clips just for fun or for a few minutes of Internet fame.

For Meghan Carter, 23, how-to videos offer the chance to turn her love of home decorating into a career. Early last year, she began driving around the country to conduct on-camera interviews with experts on subjects ranging from concrete countertops to green homes. Gradually, she grew more comfortable in front of the camera and began taking on the role of expert herself.

In April, she began posting her “girl next door meets Martha Stewart” videos on YouTube under the name AskTheDecorator, and the clicks started coming. Her 87 tutorials include how to make a bow (81,000 views) and how to fold towels so they look just so (43,000 views).

“That one really surprised me,” Ms. Carter said of the towel folding video. “We were playing with new cameras and did it for fun. Out of nowhere, it skyrocketed in popularity.”

Ms. Carter is following in the footsteps of her father, Tim Carter. Mr. Carter’s Ask The Builder franchise, which is more than a decade old, includes a nationally syndicated newspaper column, TV appearances and a popular Web site. Ms. Carter has a long way to go to catch up, but she is upbeat about her prospects.

“It’s not a real income kind of money,” Ms. Carter said of the advertising revenue that YouTube shares with her. “But I have no doubt it is going to take off at some point. We hope that in three years we will have a critical mass of videos that will help us turn a substantial profit.”

Sites like ExpertVillage and Howcast are approaching the production of how-to videos as something of a manufacturing process. Working with hundreds of independent video producers around the country, ExpertVillage has created 90,000 how-to videos and is adding about 12,000 every month. Its “channel” on YouTube has 73,000 videos, far more than any other.

“It’Learning how to turn a flashlight into a laser is not a top priority for most people. Yet Kip Kedersha’s step-by-step instructional video that teaches how to do just that has been seen online by more people (1.88 million) than live in Manhattan (about 1.6 million).

Mr. Kedersha’s online library of 94 videos includes tips on how to chill a Coke in two minutes, simulate a gunshot wound and start up a PC quickly.
Many of the clips have been played hundreds of thousands of times, turning Mr. Kedersha into the top earner on Metacafe, a video-sharing Web site that pays the makers of popular videos. In little more than a year, the site has written him checks totaling $102,000.

That puts Mr. Kedersha, a 50-year-old video producer from St. Petersburg, Fla., near the front of the latest online stampede: the rush to capitalize on the popularity of how-to videos on the Web.

“You never know when something like this is going to go away,” Mr. Kedersha said. “I better ride the wave.”

Some 25 years after “Jane Fonda’s Workout” topped the home-video charts in the United States, Americans’ fascination with instructional videos has shifted to the Internet, where a virtually unlimited amount of shelf space guarantees there is something for everyone.

Do-it-yourself tips, self-help, cooking and beauty advice, sports and musical instruction are all available in a smorgasbord that offers the serious alongside the satirical, the humorous and the esoteric. Viewers can learn how to swaddle a baby, grow plants hydroponically or teach their cat to use the toilet.

“Almost everything we sell requires education and explanation and instruction,” said Richard Revis, the co-owner of Black Jungle Terrarium Supply in Turners Falls, Mass., who is featured in more than 30 videos on how to feed, breed and care for poison dart frogs.

Most clips tend to run a few minutes or less — but not all. In a series of videos running a total of more than five hours, an Australian veteran of the Vietnam War demonstrates in minute detail how to build a replica of a working Sherman tank at two-fifths its original scale.

Plenty of entrepreneurs and financiers are hoping that the wave Mr. Kedersha has begun to ride is a long way from cresting. In the last two years, investors have put tens of millions of dollars into start-up companies with names like WonderHowTo.com, VideoJug, Howcast, ExpertVillage and Graspr, which are all hoping to become the YouTube of how-to video clips. Of course, a good share of these videos are on YouTube itself. And traditional media companies like Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia and Scripps Network are putting much of their own how-to content online.

These start-ups have attracted former television executives and veterans of Internet giants like Google, Yahoo and MySpace. Most of them readily admit that, as with many Internet fads, profits remain elusive for now.

Scores of independent video producers, experts and self-styled experts are, meanwhile, vying to make a name for themselves in hopes of sharing in the expected profits. Plenty of others are making how-to clips just for fun or for a few minutes of Internet fame.

For Meghan Carter, 23, how-to videos offer the chance to turn her love of home decorating into a career. Early last year, she began driving around the country to conduct on-camera interviews with experts on subjects ranging from concrete countertops to green homes. Gradually, she grew more comfortable in front of the camera and began taking on the role of expert herself.

In April, she began posting her “girl next door meets Martha Stewart” videos on YouTube under the name AskTheDecorator, and the clicks started coming. Her 87 tutorials include how to make a bow (81,000 views) and how to fold towels so they look just so (43,000 views).

“That one really surprised me,” Ms. Carter said of the towel folding video. “We were playing with new cameras and did it for fun. Out of nowhere, it skyrocketed in popularity.”

Ms. Carter is following in the footsteps of her father, Tim Carter. Mr. Carter’s Ask The Builder franchise, which is more than a decade old, includes a nationally syndicated newspaper column, TV appearances and a popular Web site. Ms. Carter has a long way to go to catch up, but she is upbeat about her prospects.

“It’s not a real income kind of money,” Ms. Carter said of the advertising revenue that YouTube shares with her. “But I have no doubt it is going to take off at some point. We hope that in three years we will have a critical mass of videos that will help us turn a substantial profit.”

Sites like ExpertVillage and Howcast are approaching the production of how-to videos as something of a manufacturing process. Working with hundreds of independent video producers around the country, ExpertVillage has created 90,000 how-to videos and is adding about 12,000 every month. Its “channel” on YouTube has 73,000 videos, far more than any other.s what the Internet screams for,” said Byron Reese, founder of ExpertVillage. “People get up in the morning and type, ‘how do I treat a sprained ankle?’ ‘how do I get a bee sting out of a kid’s arm?’ ”

Last year, ExpertVillage was acquired by Demand Media, a Los Angeles-based company whose chief executive, Richard Rosenblatt, was the chairman of MySpace’s parent company before it was sold to the

Freelance video producers, like Paul Muller of Miami, sign up for assignments on ExpertVillage’s Web site. Mr. Miller’s favorite topics are performing arts, martial arts and fitness. He said he often used Google to find experts on any subject. Since he earns $20 a clip, the trick to making money is figuring out how to do multiple clips quickly. “I prepare the expert ahead of time,” he said. “It is crucial that they have a list of 15 to 20 short segments.”

The qualifications of the so-called experts vary widely. Michael Sanchez, a 34-year-old stand-up comedian and video producer from Chicago, found out about Howcast on Craigslist. He picked up a handful of assignments to earn “a little extra cash here or there,” he said.

Mr. Sanchez says he does not drink and does not cook much, but that did not stop him from creating clips on how to cure a hangover (25,000 views on YouTube and 1,000 on Howcast) and how to make brown rice (only 465 views). He also enlisted his girlfriend for a video on how to kiss with passion (227,000 views on YouTube and 4,600 on Howcast).

“I’d be curious to know why people are clicking on them,” Mr. Sanchez said. “I would never go to a Web site to watch how to do things. I’m more apt to read about it.”
But Stephen Chao, the chief executive of WonderHowTo, a site that aggregates instructional videos from across the Internet, says many of the clips are as much for entertainment as they are for instruction.

“To me, it is a window into something I never thought about,” said Mr. Chao, who helped create shows like “America’s Most Wanted” and “Cops” when he was a top executive at Fox. “I find it the most thrilling combination of video that I can find.” For Mary Leon, 35, of Salinas, Calif., ExpertVillage has become a source of both entertainment and instruction. She said she had used the site to learn new hair-cutting techniques, crocheting, how to decorate and paint her new home, how to set a table and how not to overpack for a trip to Spain.

“Oh my gosh, I’ve watched a lot of videos,” Ms. Leon said. “They are not trying to sell you anything. It’s just how-to. That’s what I love about it.”

It is not clear that the genre will turn into big business. But some media executives suggest that how-to videos may be just the thing in a slowing economy.
“People want to do more things for themselves,” said Wenda Harris Millard, president for media at Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia. “It is kind of timely.”

Start with Your Mind

One of the hardest things to conquer when we want to improve ourselves physically is knowing where to start. We know we probably need to exercise, we know we need to eat right. Some of us may consider a regimen of supplementation. Checking with your Doctor is a really good idea. We haven't even scratched the surface here, what do I do first?

Our marketing and advertising industries have done their jobs. Everywhere you turn these days, somebody has something to sell you that will make you thinner, stronger, younger, sexier. It isn't hard to suffer information overload.

Too often we focus on the cosmetic or symptomatic aspects of our beings. I want to look sexier, I want to feel better. Accordingly, we take a symptomatic approach. We put on a band-aid instead of keeping our fingers out of the lawnmower. We buy a new outfit or do crunches until we get sore. We may drink some coffee or take the latest gee whiz pill or potion for energy. We look to the effect, not the cause.

Why do we feel like we need to dress up to be sexy or reduce our waist? Why are we feeling sluggish. Chances are we don't feel substandard because our wardrobe is lacking or a lack of stimulants. Most of the time the way we take care of ourselves is the direct cause. Underlying our physical actions is the mysterious world of the mind. Modern Scientists say that we only use ten percent of our brains. My hypothesis is that we only understand ten percent of the workings of the mind.

Read through the Physician's Desk Reference sometime and make a mental note of how many times you read the phrase "through an unknown action" . Man is in the infancy of his knowledge of the true inner workings of the mind and body.

There are many trendy new ways that people try to enhance their performance. We hire "coaches" take classes and try every new thing to come down the pike. In the early part of the last century, Napolean Hill formulated the classic method for goal attainment. His method was published in "Think and Grow Rich" and was geared toward eearning money. The formula works for whatever it is you want to attain. What is old is new again.

The core of Dr. Hills road to success is to train the subconcious mind to work towards the object of your desire. This is done by writing a goal statement and reciting it at least twice daily. This regimen is based on the fact that faith can only be induced through repitition. Many modern methods of achievement center on this practice.

In the Area of fitness, Tom Venuto's "Burn the Fat, Feed the Muscle" e-book tells the reader to use this method to set a goal and work towards it. Tom cites a statistic from motivational

speaker and trainer Zig Ziglar. Zig maintains that only 5% of people ever bother to write down their goals. According to Mr. Ziglar, that is why 95% of the population never achieve their goals. If you can't be bothered to write it down, you can't be bothered to do it.

When you write your goal on paper, you have just turned an ephemeral impulse of thought into a physical entity. The paper is real and everybody who looks at it can see the marks you put on it. Everybody who can read will understand what you wrote. Your thought just became real, this is power.

Speaking of power, make your goal specific and ambitious. Small plans have no power to stir the heats of men, or words to that effect said Daniel Webster. State exactly what you want. It won't do to write "I want big arms" or "I want my butt to be smaller' . Instead write "I now have eighteen inch arms" or " I look so good in my new size eight!" . Be Specific. Write out what intend to do in order to achieve your goal. Write out other benefits this will give you. Set a concrete date for the achievement of your goal. Use the present tense and be bold. Doing these things will infuse your concrete goal with more power.

Now that your goal is a real thing, repitition will induce faith and set the mysterious inner workings of your subconcious mind into motion. Read your goal aloud every morning when you wake up and every night before you turn in. These are the times when the subconcious mind is most agreeable to influence. Sound like a load of crap? Well, I don't blame you. Please prove it by writing down your fitness goal as outlined above, and reciting it with feeling for a full ninety days morning and night. It won't take long to do your daily affirmations. It won't cost anything. What have you got to lose?

This formula has stood the test of time because it works. In four months I have taken my blood pressure from hypertension to perfect, achieved a resting heartrate of under 60 bpm, and controlled my diabetes well enough that I no longer need reading glasses. People who know me will only notice and talk about the six inches i have lost off of my waist.

Everything physical to accomplish these results has been done under the control of a mind directed by this rediculously simple formula. Try it. You have nothing to lose and untold riches to gain. I have given you the "cliff note" version. If you need further clarification, check out the books. Tom Venuto's is more modern and you can download it without leaving your chair. Thank you for reading, now start writing!

How to earn

There are ways to earn extra income, but most people don't want to hear them if they require work. Winning the lottery is one of the best ways to earn extra income, but, face it, the odds are against it. If you want more money, you are going to have to put in some work--there's no way around it. But if it's the right job--and the right worker--sometimes a little work is all you need.
Some Ways to Earn Extra Income Take More Time Than It's WorthYou could always get another job, but that's tough: crawling from one gig to another during rush hour is enough to drive somebody crazy. And if you're working two jobs, when do have any time to relax--or spend some of the money that you've been making? There has to be something more convenient.
And there is: working at home is one of the most successful ways to earn extra income. Statistically, most new businesses fail--except for those based in the home. By sharing the overhead expenses of a place you are already at, you save costs, time, and the aggravation of a commute. All of those savings go into the profit column.
The next step is crucial: finding the right way to pull that extra income in. Here's a tip from all the at-home experts--pick something that you enjoy doing or a field that you have some experience. Don't sell computers if you've never sold anything and don't know much about computers. Building on your strengths and interests will give your operation some stability, and, in time, some profitability.
Make Money From Home

Make money from home the old fashioned way--through the Internet. At some point in our future, the Internet will be considered an established part of our culture, economy, and society in general, but for now it's still finding its footing. As we continue to progress through the Information Age, there will be more and more ways for every person--not just data-information specialists--to make money from home.
Who Can Make Money from Home?

Who can't work from home? Think of all the people who already earn a living out of their homes: self-employed, telecommuters, free-lancers, writers, artists, consultants, and many web-based employees. And as we shift from a production-based economy to an information-based one, even more people will be able to work from home. The future promises a lot of home-based employment.
But what if you want to make money from home now? There are plenty of ways today to earn a buck or a million from your house. Starting a new business or joining an existing successful business operation are two ways of creating income without having to leave home. Each has its advantages. Starting your own business is a challenge--you have to create a product or service and make the public understand why it's better than another--but creates a great sense of accomplishment.
Franchising or buying another proven company isn't as creative, but it generally has a higher success rate than starting your own business: someone else has done all the leg work and worked out the bugs. All you have to do is follow their business plan and share in the wealth. And if you have the right business--plus some luck--the only time you'll leave home is to take wonderful variences.