> The best things about having your own Photography Business is the
> freedom to start work when you choose, finish the day when it suits
Oh, this clown's been in business - not.
Having your own service business means dancing to whatever tune the
current client dreams up today and doing it when and where
the client wants the dance done.
> your home becomes your office.
So you are always in your office and you never get to go home.
> It doesn't matter whether you use
> traditional or digital cameras, this e-book applies to both.
"We'll take money from anybody"
> If you enjoy taking photos,
> then starting your own photography business makes sense
Enjoy eating? Rush out and buy a farm.
> doesn't it?!
Er, no.
> You now need to know how to make it profitable and earn a decent income
> from it.
'Cause this book sure won't tell you how.
> Let me make it very clear that this information is only going
> to be useful to you if you have a passion for photography.
If you didn't make it it is because you lacked the passion,
not that you fell for the scam.
> I don't recommend you read any further.
First sensible thing to come from the man's mouth...
Al Denelsbeck - 04 Nov 2006 16:01 GMT
"Nicholas O. Lindan" <see@sig.com> wrote in news:ix13h.2240$0r.1000
@newsread1.news.pas.earthlink.net:
>> The best things about having your own Photography Business is the
>> freedom to start work when you choose, finish the day when it suits
>
> Oh, this clown's been in business - not.
Now c'mon, Nicholas! Starting your own business IS easy! People
wouldn't be allowed to publish it in umpteen million books if it wasn't
true!
Staying in business past the first year is, of course, another
matter. And another set of books.
By the way, I've got a special offer now on my new book, "Writing
Self-Help Books For Dummies, For Dummies" - but now, and get "I'm A
Photographer You've Never Heard Of Nor Seen My Work And I Can Tell You How
To Be Successful" for only $12.00!
;-)
- Al.

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Online photo gallery at www.wading-in.net
Lloyd Erlick - 15 Nov 2006 18:21 GMT
>> Let me make it very clear that this information is only going
>> to be useful to you if you have a passion for photography.
>
>If you didn't make it it is because you lacked the passion,
>not that you fell for the scam.
November 15, 2006, from Lloyd Erlick,
There should be a Latin or Greek name for
this type of dodge. It's surely a gambit
we've seen many times in many forms.
Something that means 'your failure is all
your own fault'.
One that comes to mind is the 'stock
photography' site into which yu load as many
of your pictures as you like and hope a buyer
comes along once in a while. But the website
managers put no effort into marketing you,
that's all on you ... and so is your failure,
you loser...
regards,
--le
________________________________
Lloyd Erlick Portraits, Toronto.
website: www.heylloyd.com
telephone: 416-686-0326
email: portrait@heylloyd.com
________________________________
--
Nicholas O. Lindan - 15 Nov 2006 18:44 GMT
> There should be a Latin or Greek name for
> this type of dodge. It's surely a gambit
> we've seen many times in many forms.
> Something that means 'your failure is all
> your own fault'.
"Men at some time are masters of their fates:
The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,
But in ourselves, that we are underlings."
Shakespeare, Julius Caesar
"Wastin' away again in Margaritaville
Searchin' for my lost shaker of salt.
Some people claim that there's a woman to blame,
But I know, it's my own damn fault."
Buffet, AM Radio
Driving to Montana
Summer 1974

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Nicholas O. Lindan, Cleveland, Ohio
Darkroom Automation: F-Stop Timers, Enlarging Meters
http://www.nolindan.com/da/index.htm
n o lindan at ix dot netcom dot com
Rob Novak - 17 Nov 2006 16:36 GMT
>There should be a Latin or Greek name for
>this type of dodge. It's surely a gambit
>we've seen many times in many forms.
>Something that means 'your failure is all
>your own fault'.
"Caveat Emptor" doesn't cover it?

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Rob on the Web: http://rob.rnovak.net