That's the question that sank the dot-coms: It's all innovative, exciting, and ahead of the curve, but how to generate revenue from it? I mean, how am I going to convince people to pay me to help them LAUGH, for pity's sake? I could go in a different, more commercial, direction, but that wasn't the original idea. I could transmit a message about good karma and intrinsic value, guilting people into subscribing or donating lest they incur a karmic debt from enjoying without supporting. Still, that doesn't quite feel right. Deep down, I'd like to believe the Marc Andreesen model of "make more by giving it away" still works, and will work for vlogs.

Troy LeMaire wrote:
Sull,

Do you see either hardvlogs or softvlogs, as you put it, pulling the
majority of revenue.  To me, after the VLog Market/Genre matures, it
will be hard for people with the low res videos to not join up with
some kind of network like Veoh to produce revenue.

While I have been viewing blogs lately, I have seem some amazing,
artful post, but I think, how will this eventually bring in revenue. 
Sure, some people will not be interested in becoming rich, but
eventually the cost of posting are going to catch up with them

Troy
Forum Topic
How long until the money starts flowing into VLogging
http://www.podcastfriends.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=8

Beth Agnew, Professor of Mirth
laughpractice.blogspot.com
http://tinyurl.com/83u5u


    


  

SPONSORED LINKS
Individual Fireant Explains


YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS




Reply via email to