I have so many questions!!!

That is why I work with Margaret Johnson Arndt, who introduced me to a better Financial community, a verified agency where I learned how money works and how to create it, as well as free books, courses, and daily lectures. You also get to meet new people, which was the best decision I ever made.

That does make a lot of sense, unlike us, you seem to have the Market figured out. Who is this consultant?

Yeah for real, Margaret Johnson Arndt is one asset manager that gives the breakdown of everything on how things are done, joining an effective financial community can be 100% beneficial when joined properly that's all I can say out of experience..

You a fan he switches the name on every channel he watch 🤣🤣🤣

I am trying to also make a dropshipping business and he really motivates me

do you have your own store or do you sell on stuff like amazon or ebay

@@bbbore no I sell on etsy and buy from Amazon

Can you tell me how is your experience with learning WordPress, finding clients, etc. going so far?

These are extremely good questions and what I came here to ask. Please answer or make a video regarding this.

Yes, awesome questions. We need a part 3

Can you tell me how is your experience with learning WordPress, finding clients, etc. going so far?

Hey Ella, I actually has a part in this video that talked about exactly this, but I decided to remove it last minute to cut back on the videos length a little. So you aren’t required to incorporate your agency (turn it into an LLC), you can absolutely run it as a sole proprietorship. With this, there’s nothing you have to do. By default, everyone who makes money outside of W-2 income is categorized as a sole proprietor. You don’t have to do anything with the State like how you would if you chose to incorporate into an LLC or S-Corp or something. And for contracts, what I did was use a free web development services agreement from PandaDoc, and then changed the info to match my agency name etc. If you wanted, you could pay an attorney a couple hundred bucks to craft a contract up for you, but I chose to go the free route back when I was doing it. But to kind of give you an idea of what should be outlined in the contract, things like: the scope of the services to be provided; the project timeline; the specification of the website; the acceptance procedure and criteria;the payment terms. I hope this helps!

@@JoshuaMayo Yes, thank you this is extremely helpful! Thanks for taking the time to respond to both of these questions, and for all of the information you've provided. I really appreciate it.

Hey King, do you mean the actual domain, like www.website.com, or the website itself? Because both require different processes. To transfer the website from your server to the clients server, I used a Wordpress plugin called All-In-One WP Migration. It was a plugin that you installed, and then pressed one single button that said Download, and the plugin would spit out a single file for you. You would then take that file, go to the clients server, create a Wordpress install on the clients server, install the All-In-One WP Migration plugin and then upload the same file that you just downloaded from your server. And in a matter of minutes (depending on how large the site was) the entire site would be migrated (migrate is another word for transfer). It was super easy. Now to transfer an actual domain name, this is a somewhat annoying process. For future reference, I always had the client buy the domain name on THEIR end, that way I didn’t have to worry about transferring it once their new website was finished. But essentially what you have to do is unlock the domain name from your domain host, and then request to transfer it out to your clients domain host. The client would obviously need to have a domain host setup on their end for this to work. But basically there has to be a digital “handshake” between the two domain hosts, and the whole process can take a few days. Definitely reach out to your domain host’s customer support though to have them help you with the process, and again, always always make the client buy their domain name on their end.

I had a same question in my mind. Hopefully you will make a video about this topic as well (Migrating Websites / Domain)

Thanks for listening

Thank you

No problem 😊

I actually was planning on discussing pricing in the next video, but I’ll go over it now too with you. So the pricing can be done in two ways. And if you’re planning on niching down like how I discussed in this video, the latter option is better. But the first way to price a website build is in an itemized way. For example, let’s say the client wanted a 10 page website that included a blog, newsletter sign up, and a way for people to schedule a meeting via a calendar on the website (these are just examples). I would break it down and and say, okay, my standard rate per page is $200 ($200 x 10 pages), to integrate a blog is $500, a newsletter is $450, etc. I’m just throwing out random numbers to give you an idea, but after adding everything up, you’ll typically end up in the ballpark of $2,000-$5,000 for most clients. The second option is to create specialized websites for companies in a specific niche. These specialized websites are essentially all built the same for every client, with the exception that the website obviously looks different to match a company’s branding. But the way to price these types of websites is more of a “fixed pricing”. And so $10k, $15k, $20k, whatever you think accurately represents the value you are providing for the company. I know this sounds like a lot of money, and it is, but I think it’s important to understand that these are businesses we’re dealing with, and most businesses have marketing budgets, advertising budgets, and a lot of different money that they can toss around to continue to get leads. And so as long as you can convince a business that the $15,000 website you are going to build for them will actually make them MORE money than the $15,000 they are about to spend, most businesses will spend the $15,000. I hope this helps, sorry if it’s a lot I’m trying to fit a lot of information in.

What ate you using to build your website? is it a WordPress Website?

Hey Dave, these are all great questions. I will definitely address all of these in the next video, because there’s definitely a process. It’s very easy once you do it a few times, but transferring the website over to the client can be confusing at first. And regarding your other questions, I will definitely address those as well, I’ve already taken a screenshot of your comment and added it to my notes!

@@JoshuaMayothank you for taking the time to answer this question! This whole series has been very helpful and the way you structure everything is very solid! Can’t wait to see the rest of the series.

​@davepineda3225 Hey bro don't respond to that Gmail, it's a fake pretending to be Joshua and scam people. But to answer your original question when you chose your hosting platform tp build your websites they'll have plans of you chose to build multiple websites on those platforms then you buy the domain there or anywhere then just change the DNS settings.

@@DigitalKlout preciate it man! So question for you. Is is better to create a new account for each client and then send that info to the client once the site and payment is done? The plans I had a limit of websites you could create per account.

Can you tell me how is your experience with learning WordPress, finding clients, etc. going so far?

Hello friend.. Thanks for joining!

Yea he definitely should’ve left that part out

No! It doesn’t cost money

I've only seen the first video so far, but my guess is that it is meant more for people who don't have a website for their business, and maybe also for people who are not happy with the way their current website looks or the way it is set up.

Yes, it's a nightmare for people like me and also being Indian we feel a lot nervous while communicating in English. By the way, if you have started doing this can you tell me how is your experience with learning WordPress, finding clients, etc. going so far?

It's all a numbers game. I sent out hundreds, thousands of pitches and messages and "bids"... At some point you start getting replies, doing jobs for low prices until you can prove you've got a little skill and have experience. Naturally with more experience you increase your prices and with more work you get better at navigating each project. Then you start getting repeat clients and so on... all a numbers game and all dependent on how much time and work you can put in.

Even though Joshua and others make it look easy to do whatever it is they are talking about in their videos, I am in the same boat as you. These type of things just seem too complicated. The technical details of how to do their opportunities just seem too hard for me to figure out or set up. I admit I have never actually tried things such as "website development", but just looking at them going through the details of setting these things up... it just makes my head spin. Maybe I am only meant to focus on simple side hustles, such as: cleaning roofs and gutters, parking lot cleaning business, window cleaning, power washing, delivering medical supplies, etc.

No, that is incorrect. $15 an hour is NOWHERE NEAR "$100K a year". $15 an hour is a little over $30K a year.

I would steer from a Chrome book. I work in IT and everybody I work with say they can't do anything past light work or school projects.

@@357Franknitty Great! What would you prefer?

@@chrisvictory3165 Lenovo ThinkPads are pretty good. HP Envy's and Pavillion's are good.

Web Dev was my biggest hustle before finally finding success on youtube after 4 other failed channels over the years. Building websites was my full time job and it didn't make me a millionaire but 100k in a year was a very comfortable living for me and my family.

It's important to try many things until you find something that works for you. I agree it is frustrating, but if you stick with it and are serious then I believe you'll find success. I spent all of my 20's trying many different hustles. I have also started 4 other youtube channels that failed before I finally got this one going and was able to stick with it and here I am now. You can do it, it will take a lot of effort but you can do it.

@@JoshuaMayo i appreciate it ,I’m still very optimistic and enthusiastic about my success but it truly does suck being as broke as I am right now , I’ll keep on finding that works thank you man !

Can you tell me how is your experience with learning WordPress, finding clients, etc. going so far?