Can I get some advice
I have a list of 50+ things that need to be done with the site, changes, additions, writing etc... and I just can't seem to focus on getting them done.
I have people contact me to advertise all the time and I just tell them we are not accepting new advertisers right now, because I am too lazy to deal with yet another contact, and going back and forth with my tech people to get the ads implemented.
I have absolutely no technical skills and I outsource all of the work on the tech side overseas. The trouble is that I hate being a project manager and walking people through my vision.Also, good help is hard to find.
I also have a well-paying full time job and a growing family and I cannot devote myself to the site wholeheartedly until the revenue allows me to quit my job.
Some of my options as I currently see them are:
1. Sell the site. I have been approached several times by very good and well known acquirers about selling to them. I said no because I know there is so much revenue to be unlocked with a little bit of work that I just can't let it go at a much lower valuation.
2. I could just continue along as I have been, making minor improvements very slowly and just leave some money on the table.
3. I could look for a partner to help actualize my vision and unlock the potential.
Any thoughts or suggestions are greatly appreciated.
10 comments
[ 193 ms ] story [ 357 ms ] threadThe other options leave you static in lifestyle - or at best, without personal growth.
Of course, #3 is likely the most risky as well, because you'd need to find an honest and reliable partner that complements what you put into the business well.
I've done (and still do) PM work, so I know what you mean by needing such skills to direct one's vision.
Best of luck - take advantage of your website creation! Use it to build up an envious lifestyle! ;)
...if anything, I'd be glad to help you out! :)
Sell the site for a nominal cost. Take a percentage cut of all sales/profits whatever as per negotiation.
Low risk for buyer, you get to be lazy and reap the rewards of your site's full potential.
Even a shack is worth a million bucks if it's in down town Manhattan. It doesn't matter what YOU are doing with it, it matters what you both know they can do with it.
BTW: If you wrote down the URL of the website, you would get more help
$3,000/month isn't enough to quit your job?
How long would it take to get it to an income where you could quit your job?