The second day of the Africa Internet Business Summit has proved to be another notch on the belt of its organizers; Afrinet Business Solutions. The second day not only improved on the already high standard set on the first day, it provided participants with priceless resources guaranteed to raise their net worth exponentially and set a tone for what looks to be an epoch making final day.
The day opened with Afrinet CEO and organizer of the summit, Dr. Ope Banwo. He noted that there are opportunities for making money online going further than just internet marketing. The lawyer turned internet business solutions provider urged local businesses to get online and leverage their huge facebook followings to connect with existing as well as new customers. Dr. Banwo also noted that this is the time for freelancers to make money, by helping companies get online and running diagnostic programs for those who are already online.
America’s King of the Joint Venture, Willie Crawford was next to take to the podium. He espoused on the value of a marketing list and went ahead to show, using copious examples, how one can go about it. Another American King was the next person to speak. Lou Brown, the King of Cash Flow, held the crowd spell bound as he explained ways to make money in American real estate. Lou Brown, who was the first President of the American group, National Real Estate Investors Association, also explained how a similar system can be set up in Nigeria to meet Nigerian needs.
Home grown internet experts were also spotlighted in the second day with a passionate presentation from Africa’s number 1 copy writer, Ronald Nzimora. He gave a course on the winning strategy for online profits and taught participants how to out think, out-perform, out sell, out earn and out market their competition. Ronald Nzimora did not stop there, he went ahead to show participants how to create what he described as a ‘killer sales letter’ guaranteed to convince readers to purchase the sellers’ products. He also advised businesses to seek direct response in all their communication rather than going for branding programmes.
