PASSIVE INCOME ANNA

10 things you can do with a phone + internet connection that can actually turn into income 1. Affiliate marketing: promote products to people who are likely to need them and earn a commission when someone buys through your link. 2. UGC: create videos or photos that brands can use on their social media pages or for ads, even if you don't have a large following. 3. Virtual assistance: help business owners with tasks like managing emails, scheduling, research, customer support and other administrative work. 4. Content services: write captions, create content ideas, edit videos, design simple graphics or manage parts of a brand's content process. 5. Lead generation: help businesses find and organize potential customers, clients or business contacts. 6. Online research: businesses and individuals sometimes need someone to research competitors, products, markets, creators, locations or specific topics and organize the findings. 7. Digital products: create useful templates, guides, checklists, planners or other resources that solve a specific problem, then sell them online. 8. Social media management: manage content posting, community responses, content planning or other parts of a company's social media presence. 9. Online tutoring: teach something you understand well through video calls, online communities or pre-recorded resources. 10. Reselling: find products you can source at a good price, market them online and earn from the difference between your cost and selling price. Each of these still requires you to learn how the work is done, find people who need it and become good enough at delivering value that someone is willing to pay for it.

Did you know that one of the reasons you can’t find what’s wrong with your business is because to you, it’s all just “I’m not getting sales”. You don’t know what part of your funnel is leaking, so let me help you out: No views → Traffic issue People aren’t seeing your content, so look at your reach, distribution and where your traffic is coming from. Views but no interest → Messaging issue People are seeing the content but aren’t interested enough to take action, so look at your hook, problem and message. Interest but no clicks → Offer issue People are interested but aren’t taking the next step, so check whether your offer is clear, relevant and compelling. Clicks but no sales → Conversion issue People are interested enough to click, so examine what happens after the click, including your sales page, price, trust, objections, checkout process or sales conversation. Find the stage where things slow down, then focus on improving that part first.

Everyone starts from somewhere. For some it takes months, some years, others decades. The key is not stopping till you get to your destination. 👍

If you’re selling online, steal these 10 hooks. 1. “You’re interested in [product], but here’s the part you should know before you buy.” 2. “If [problem] keeps happening, look at what you’re doing before you blame [common thing people blame].” 3. “You could spend [amount/time] on [solution] and still get [undesired outcome] if you miss this.” 4. “Before you buy [product], ask yourself these [number] questions.” 5. “You’re probably looking at [feature] when you should be looking at [buyer-relevant factor].” 6. “Here’s what I’d fix first if I had to get [specific result] with [product/offer].” 7. “People keep asking how to get [result], but they’re skipping the part that makes it possible.” 8. “If you’ve tried [common solution] and still haven’t gotten [result], try looking at this instead.” 9. “This is for the person who wants [result] but keeps struggling with [specific problem].” 10. “I’d buy [product] for one reason, and it has nothing to do with [obvious feature].”

“She was lucky” Uhhh, yeah.

How much can you confidently say you made today? There’s so much money to be made online for you to keep saying you’re broke.

If I had to start making money online from ₦0 today, this is the exact order I’d follow. First, I’d learn how to identify a problem people are already willing to pay to solve. I’d spend time looking at what people ask about, complain about, struggle with and actively search for. Then I’d choose one problem and find a product that genuinely solves it. That could be an affiliate course, template, guide, software or another digital product. I’d study the product properly before promoting it. What does it help people achieve? Who is it actually for? What questions would someone have before buying it? What could make them hesitate? Then I’d learn how to create content around that problem. For example, if the product teaches people how to run Facebook ads, I could create content about common ad mistakes, how to know whether an ad is actually working, what beginners waste money on, and questions people should ask before spending on ads. The goal would be to attract people who already care about the problem, rather than posting a link and hoping someone buys. For buyers, I’d start with platforms where my target audience already spends time. TikTok, Instagram, X, Facebook groups, WhatsApp communities, LinkedIn, depending on the product and audience. Then I’d learn the sales side. When someone comments, sends a DM or asks about the product, I’d learn how to understand what they need, answer their questions, communicate the value clearly and handle objections without becoming pushy. Once I started making commissions, I’d reinvest some of the money into better tools, learning and eventually creating my own digital product around a problem I understand well. So the roadmap would be: Find a problem → choose a product → understand the buyer → learn content → attract the right people → learn sales → make the first commission → improve what works → eventually build your own product. That’s the route I’d take from ₦0 because every stage builds a skill you can keep using, even when the specific product changes. If you want to learn affiliate marketing from the ground up, send me a DM with the word TMEAMCE.

If you’re looking for a niche, an affiliate product, or your next content idea, there are free tools that can show you what people are searching for, what they’re asking, and what topics are gaining attention. Here are some you can use: 1. Google Trends⁠: Use this when you want to know whether people are becoming more or less interested in a topic. Search a broad idea, like “weight loss,” “affiliate marketing,” “Facebook ads” or “digital products.” Then change the location to the country you want to target and check the interest over time. Compare related topics too. For example, if you’re deciding between “affiliate marketing” and “digital products,” you can compare both instead of choosing based on what you see people talking about online. Google Trends also has “Trending Now,” which can help you spot topics currently gaining attention. 2. Google Keyword Planner⁠: This is useful when you want to find the exact words people use when searching for something. Enter a broad topic, such as “make money online,” then use “Discover new keywords.” You’ll get related searches you can investigate further. Look for specific searches that reveal an actual problem or buying intention. For example, “how to make money online” tells you very little. “Best affiliate marketing course for beginners” tells you much more about what the person is trying to do. 3. AnswerThePublic⁠: This is one of my favorites for finding buyer questions. Enter a topic, such as “affiliate marketing.” Instead of giving you one keyword, it organizes searches around questions and phrases people use, such as “how,” “why,” “can,” “is,” “best,” and comparisons. Now you have a list of things your potential customer is already trying to understand. For example, if people are searching questions about whether affiliate marketing is worth it, how to choose products, or how to get their first sale, those questions can become your content and can also tell you what a beginner may need help with before buying something. The free version currently offers limited searches, including three daily searches after registration.