How to Create Passive Income with No Money in 2024: 10 Proven Methods

Recent trends reflect that, globally, many women are embracing low-investment opportunities to generate passive income. In particular, passive income streams with minimal upfront costs, such as high-yield savings, dividend investments, online courses, e-commerce platforms, and peer-to-peer lending, are gaining traction among women, with many choosing to leverage technology and social platforms for financial growth.

These opportunities have been instrumental for women entrepreneurs, including those over 40, especially in regions where internet accessibility has allowed for new business growth without significant capital.

The global popularity of remote work and digital businesses has made passive income increasingly accessible. Data shows that, in diverse economies, both women and men are exploring passive income options to supplement or replace traditional income sources, with many women over 40 seeing it as a strategic pathway for financial independence later in life.

Women are also increasingly investing in real estate, royalties, and digital products like print-on-demand and affiliate marketing due to their scalability and low starting costs, with online platforms making these avenues more accessible worldwide.

That’s right – you don’t need a fortune to begin building wealth! I first started my passive income journey with nothing but a laptop and an internet connection.

Today, I’ll show you exactly how to create passive income streams without spending any money upfront. If you’re looking to escape the 9-5 grind or just build some extra security, these proven methods will help you get started immediately. No fluff, no unrealistic promises – just actionable strategies that work!

Why Traditional Passive Income Advice Fails Most Beginners

Common misconception that you need money to make money

Back when I first started exploring passive income, I spent $5,000 with an ad agency because I thought this was what you had to do. It would certainly make me money by spending such a large amount of money. It failed miserably! $5,000 down the drain with nothing to show for it!!

I learned this lesson the hard way. I knew I had to find better ways of making passive income.

Here’s the thing about passive income advice: it’s not a get rich quick scheme and it takes time and effort upfront to reap the rewards. You’ll get gurus casually throwing out suggestions like “just invest in dividend stocks” or “buy a rental property.” Sure, because we all have an extra $50,000 lying around, right? It doesn’t work that way.

Why most passive income guides set unrealistic expectations

The biggest problem with traditional passive income advice is the timeline deception. Those “make $10,000 in your first month” headlines. They’re not realistic!

Here’s what a more realistic timeline looks like:

• Months 1-2: Learning and setting up (earnings: usually $0)
• Months 3-4: First few sales trickle in ($50-200)
• Months 5-6: Steady growth if you’re consistent ($200-500)
• Months 7-12: Real momentum builds ($500-2000+)

How to overcome the “no capital” mindset block

The mindset block about needing money to make money is probably the biggest obstacle I see beginners face. I get it – I used to think the same way! But here’s a perspective shift that changed everything for me: instead of money, focus on leveraging what you already have. Your knowledge, your experiences, your time – these are all forms of capital that don’t cost anything.

Let’s look at three popular passive income streams and their actual startup costs:

• Print on demand: $0 (using free design tools)
• Digital products: $0 (using Google Docs or Canva)
• Content creation: $0 (just need a phone or computer you already have)

Here’s what I wish someone had told me when I was starting: success in passive income isn’t about how much money you have to invest – it’s about how consistently you can provide value to others. That’s it. That’s the secret sauce.

Key principles for success when starting with no money

First, focus on solving real problems for real people. Second, use free tools until you’re making enough to justify paid ones. And third – this is crucial – don’t wait until everything’s perfect. Perfect is the enemy of progress, and I’ve seen too many people never start because they’re waiting for the “perfect” moment.

Every successful passive income earner started somewhere. Even those gurus telling you to invest thousands started smaller than they’d like to admit. Your lack of capital isn’t a roadblock – it’s an opportunity to be creative and build something truly sustainable from the ground up.

Five years from now, you’ll look back and realize that starting with zero forced you to build better foundations than if you’d had money to throw at problems. Sometimes, constraints really are blessings in disguise!

Essential Skills You Need to Develop First (That Don’t Cost Money)

Before you dive into creating passive income, there are some fundamental skills you absolutely need to develop. You don’t need to spend anything learning them.

Let me walk you through what I’ve learned from both my successes and failures.

Digital literacy and basic tech skills

First up: digital literacy. I can’t stress this enough. You don’t need to become a coding wizard, but you do need to understand basic tech tools. Here’s my minimum tech-skills checklist that I share with all my students:

• Google Workspace basics (Docs, Sheets, Drive)
• Basic photo editing (Canva is your free best friend)
• File management and organization
• Basic troubleshooting skills
• Understanding of different file formats

Time management and consistency

Time management was my nemesis. I used to think I could “find time” to work on my passive income projects. You don’t find time, you make it. After much trial and error, here’s the system that worked for me:

• Dedicate 2 focused hours daily (even if it’s split into 30-minute chunks)
• Use the free version of Trello to track tasks
• Set three main priorities each week (not each day – this was a game-changer!)
• Track your actual working time for a week (you’ll be shocked where time goes)

Image by Helen Oakes / Midjourney v6

Content creation fundamentals

Let’s talk about content creation. I remember my first blog post! It was a mess of random thoughts with zero structure. These days, I follow a simple framework:

• Hook (grab attention in first 2 sentences)
• Problem (describe what reader is struggling with)
• Solution (provide actionable steps)
• Example (share a specific case study or story)
• Next steps (clear call to action)

Basic marketing principles

Marketing scared the living daylights out of me at first. I thought it meant being pushy. I’m not a pushy person and I struggled with putting myself out there! But here’s what I’ve learned: good marketing is just clear communication about how you can help people. Start with these basics:

• Understanding your target audience (create a detailed persona)
• Learning to write compelling headlines (practice with free tools like CoSchedule)
• Basic SEO principles (Google’s free SEO starter guide is gold)
• Social media fundamentals (pick ONE platform to master first)

Personal branding essentials

I used to hide from being the central person in my company. That’s when I didn’t use my name as my brand. I actually hid behind my company name until I decided to go out and become my brand. Now I am my brand, my brand is me and I love it! Your personal brand is just how you present yourself online. It’s about consistency and authenticity, not perfection. Start with:

• Choose 2-3 main topics you’ll focus on
• Develop a consistent writing voice (mine took 3 months to feel natural)
• Create a simple free logo using Canva
• Write your bio in three different lengths (short, medium, long)

These skills compound over time. When I started, it would take me 4 hours to create a decent blog post. Now? I can knock one out in 90 minutes. Not because I’m naturally gifted, but because I’ve developed these fundamental skills through consistent practice.

The biggest mistake I see beginners make? Trying to learn everything at once. Don’t do that! Pick one skill, practice it for 30 days, then move to the next. It’s like building a house – you need a solid foundation before you can add the fancy stuff.

Keep a learning journal – it sounds old school, but tracking your progress in these skills is incredibly motivating. Looking back at my early attempts makes me both cringe and smile. 

Leveraging Your Existing Knowledge for Passive Income

I remember sitting at my desk one day, frustrated about what I could possibly offer the world, when I realised that I have a lot of knowledge with passive income.  I have run dropshipping stores that have made over $230,000k and I have made digital resources too. That’s when it hit me – I am a woman over 40 with experience in how to make passive income, this is my target market. Exactly the thing I should be talking about.

I was also completely ignoring my 17 years of experience in photography and digital creation. Most people are sitting on a goldmine of knowledge without even realizing it. What are you good at? How can you help others solve a problem? That is your niche and the knowledge you can teach that is valuable to others.

How to identify your valuable skills and experience

Let’s get practical about identifying your valuable skills. 

Here’s an exercise that changed everything for me – I call it the “What People Bug You About” method:

• List every time someone asks you for help
• Write down what makes people say “How did you do that?”
• Note which processes at work you’ve mastered
• Record compliments you regularly receive
• Document problems you’ve solved repeatedly

Converting expertise into digital products

Converting your expertise into digital products isn’t as complicated as I first thought. After failing miserably with my first attempt – a massive, overwhelming course that took forever to create – I discovered this simple framework:

• Start with a single, specific problem
• Create a quick-win solution
• Package it in an easy-to-consume format
• Price it affordably for your market
• Test and refine based on feedback

Image by Helen Oakes / Midjourney v6

Finding your unique selling proposition

Finding my unique selling proposition used to make my head spin until I discovered: it’s often hiding in your unique combination of experiences. What are you good at? What do you enjoy doing? What could you teach someone to do? What could you talk about for hours on end? What life experience do you have? Answer these questions and you will know what your USP is.

Validating your knowledge market

My favorite way to validate your knowledge market is simple and free:

• Join 3-5 Facebook groups in your niche
• Spend 30 minutes daily for one week reading posts
• Write down repeated questions or problems
• Note which solutions people are actively seeking
• Look for gaps in the current offerings

Tools to package your expertise (free options)

You don’t need expensive software to start.

• Canva for design and layout
• Google Docs for writing content
• YouTube for basic video tutorials
• Trello for organizing materials
• MailChimp’s free plan for email delivery

People often say “everything’s already been done.” Sure, there might be other digital product templates and planners out there, but none of them come with your unique experience and perspective. Your journey, your mistakes, your shortcuts – that’s what makes your solution unique.

Document your processes as you do them. I always use Notes on my Mac and jot down things so I can automate them. Whenever I create a new workflow or system, I have it written down and documented so I can replicate it and automate it.

You might think your knowledge is “just basic stuff,” but to someone struggling with that problem, it’s pure gold. Start small, solve one specific problem really well, and watch how quickly you can turn your expertise into income. The world needs your unique perspective more than you realize!

Starting with Content Creation (Zero Cost Methods)

You can start building a content empire without spending any money. I’ll show you how.

Setting up a free blog or website

Set up a free blog first. WordPress.com and Medium have been absolute game-changers for beginners. 

Here’s what I learned about starting a free blog:

• Start with a clean, simple template (readers care more about readability than design)
• Focus on creating 3-5 cornerstone articles first
• Set up Google Search Console immediately (it’s free and crucial for SEO)
• Don’t waste time on fancy plugins or themes yet

Creating a YouTube channel from scratch

Start recording with your phone. Most modern phones have very good video capability. You will have your phone on you almost everywhere you go, so use what you have with you, don’t wait until you get a ‘good’ mirrorless camera. 

Here’s my no-cost YouTube startup checklist:

• Use your smartphone camera (newer phones shoot great video)
• Find good natural lighting (near a window works wonders)
• Download free editing software like iMovie or OpenShot
• Create a content calendar focusing on specific problems
• Batch record 3-4 videos in one sitting

Leveraging Medium’s Partner Program

I write on Medium and really love this platform. The Medium Partner Program is an added bonus to make money.

Here’s what works on Medium:

• Write detailed, solution-focused articles
• Use lots of subheadings and bullet points
• Share personal experiences and lessons learned
• Aim for at least 1,000 words per article
• Publish consistently (2-3 times per week minimum)

Starting a podcast with free tools

You don’t need fancy equipment to start! A phone is all you need to start.

 Here’s the starter guide I give everyone:

• Use your phone’s voice memo app for recording
• Find a quiet room 
• Create a simple show format you can repeat
• Focus on interviewing experts (they bring their own audience)
• Promote episodes in relevant Facebook groups

Building an audience on social media

Social media audience building can be the biggest challenge, but it is all about consistency and you will increase your audience. Plugging away daily is the key to this. Yes, it can be time-consuming, but once you start building your audience it gets easier. Consistency beats perfection

Here’s my strategy:

• Choose ONE platform to master first
• Create a content calendar using Google Sheets
• Share 80% valuable tips, 20% personal insights
• Engage with your niche’s hashtags for 15 minutes daily
• Respond to every comment for the first 3 months

Image by Helen Oakes / Midjourney v6

The biggest mistake I see content creators make is trying to be everywhere at once. Don’t do that! Pick one platform, master it, then expand. I learned this after burning out trying to maintain five different platforms simultaneously. Not fun!

Your first content pieces will probably be awful. But those “awful” pieces are necessary steps toward creating great content. My first blog post took 6 hours to write. Now I can create better content in under 90 minutes.

One more thing: track everything! Use Google Sheets to monitor which content performs best, then repeat that content. Data is your best friend when you’re starting with zero budget.

The goal isn’t perfection – it’s progress. Start creating, keep learning, and don’t let the fear of imperfection hold you back. Some of my most popular content pieces were ones I almost didn’t publish because I thought they weren’t “good enough”!

Digital Product Creation with No Upfront Investment

The biggest myth about digital products is that you need money to create them. Let me show you how to start with zero investment.

Creating your first digital download.

Most people overcomplicate this. Start with what you already have access to. 

Here’s what I learned about digital downloads:

• Use Google Docs or Sheets to create your first product
• Start with a solution to a specific problem
• Focus on value over fancy design
• Price between $5-15 to start
• Test your delivery system thoroughly

Writing and publishing ebooks 

Your first ebook doesn’t need to be perfect. Focus on solving one specific problem really well. 

Here’s my ebook creation process:

• Write your content in Google Docs
• Use Canva’s free version for the cover
• Export as PDF for easy delivery
• Focus on one specific topic
• Include actionable steps and worksheets

Developing online courses on free platforms

Don’t get caught up in expensive course platforms when starting out. 

Here’s how to create your first course for free:

• Use YouTube playlists for your first course
• Record screen captures with free tools like OBS
• Create simple slides with Google Slides or Canva
• Break content into digestible 10-15 minute segments
• Include downloadable resources with each lesson

Creating printables and templates

This has been my most consistent income stream, starting with zero investment. 

Here’s what sells well:

• Planners and trackers
• Budget spreadsheets
• Digital templates
• Habit tracking sheets
• Project management tools

Image by Helen Oakes / Midjourney v6

Setting up passive income systems

Keep it simple when starting out. 

Here’s my basic setup:

• Use Google Drive for file delivery
• Set up a free Gumroad or Etsy account
• Create simple product thumbnails in Canva
• Write clear product descriptions
• Establish a basic customer service system

Don’t wait until everything is “perfect” before launching. Often basic templates can sell well. If they solve a problem, they will make consistent sales.

Before creating any product, search for similar items on Etsy and sort by best-selling. This market research is free and invaluable. This will save you a lot of time. If you know what is already selling well, that is what you should aim to sell.

Your first digital product won’t be perfect – and that’s okay. My first attempts looked amateur compared to what I create now, but they still sold because they solved real problems. Start simple, focus on providing genuine value, and improve your products based on customer feedback.

As mentioned previously, track everything in a simple Google Sheet. Monitor which products sell best and why. This data will guide your future product creation and save you countless hours of work on products that won’t sell.

Don’t get discouraged if your first few products don’t take off immediately. Each “failed” product teaches you something valuable about what your audience wants. Now I can usually predict which products will sell well before I even create them, but it took lots of trial and error to get here!

Monetization Strategies That Don’t Require Capital

Most people think you need money to make money online. That’s completely wrong. Let me share what actually works when starting from zero.

Ad revenue optimization techniques 

This is often overlooked, but proper ad placement can make a huge difference in your income. 

What you need to know about maximizing ad revenue:

• Place ads within content, not just headers and sidebars
• Test different ad sizes and locations
• Focus on increasing page RPM over just traffic
• Use sticky sidebar ads when possible
• Keep mobile experience in mind (most traffic is mobile)

Affiliate marketing basics

You don’t need your own products to start making money. Start with affiliate marketing. 

Here’s my affiliate strategy:

• Choose products you actually use and trust
• Write detailed, honest reviews with pros and cons
• Create comparison posts between similar products
• Include step-by-step tutorials using the products
• Focus on solving problems, not just selling

Implementing membership models

Starting a membership doesn’t require any upfront investment. 

Here’s how to build a successful membership:

• Start with a free tier to build your audience
• Use Ko-fi or Buy Me a Coffee for easy setup
• Offer exclusive content or early access
• Create a consistent content schedule
• Engage regularly with your members

Donation and tip-based income

People will support creators they trust. 

Here’s my approach:

• Set up free payment systems like PayPal
• Be transparent about how you’ll use contributions
• Offer genuine value before asking for support
• Create special shoutouts for supporters
• Make it easy to contribute with clear calls to action

Partnership opportunities

Don’t wait for partnerships to come to you. 

Here’s how to start:

• Reach out to complementary creators in your niche
• Propose content swaps or joint projects
• Share audiences through guest content
• Create bundle deals with other creators
• Start small and build relationships gradually

Image by Helen Oakes / Midjourney v6

Don’t try to implement all these strategies at once, you will get overwhelmed. Pick one monetization method, master it, then add another. Start with other income streams then gradually add in affiliate marketing. 

The secret that can transform your income is stacking these methods. For example, you can have blog posts that earn from ads, contain affiliate links, AND promote membership. That’s three income streams from one piece of content!

And again….this is so important, track EVERYTHING. 

Use Google Sheets to monitor:

• Which affiliate products convert best
• Which content brings in the most ad revenue
• What membership benefits people actually use
• Where your donations come from
• Which partnerships drive real results

It’s okay to start small. My first month of ad revenue was literally $6.20. Now I earn consistently from multiple streams, but it took time and persistence to get here. Keep learning, keep implementing, and most importantly, keep creating valuable content for your audience.

Don’t get discouraged by low initial earnings. Every successful creator started at zero. Focus on providing value, and the money will follow. 

The most important thing is to stay consistent and keep optimizing. Each of these strategies works better over time as you learn what resonates with your specific audience. Test, adjust, and keep moving forward!

Free Tools and Resources to Get Started

After wasting hundreds of dollars on premium tools I didn’t need, I discovered that free tools can get you a long way. 

Here’s everything you need to start without spending money.

Best free website builders

Don’t pay for hosting when you’re just starting out.

Use these instead:

• WordPress.com – Perfect for blogging and basic websites
• Google Sites – Super simple to set up and use
• Wix (free plan) – Great for visual businesses
• Carrd – Perfect for single-page websites
• Medium – Built-in audience and monetization

Content creation tools with free tiers

These tools will handle 90% of what you need:

• Canva – Essential for all your design needs
• Google Docs – Writing and editing
• OpenShot – Video editing without watermarks
• Audacity – Audio recording and editing
• Grammarly (free version) – Basic editing help

Social media scheduling platforms

Automate your posting without paying:

• Creator Studio for Facebook/Instagram
• Later’s free plan (30 posts/month)
• Buffer’s free tier (10 posts/per channel)
• Canva’s content planner feature

Free design tools for digital products

Here’s what I use to create products that actually sell:

• Google Slides – For presentations and course materials
• Google Sheets – For trackers and planners
• Draw.io – For flowcharts and diagrams
• Pixlr – For basic photo editing
• Unsplash – For free stock photos

Analytics and tracking tools

Track everything without spending money:

• Google Analytics – Website traffic
• Google Search Console – SEO performance
• Bitly – Link tracking
• YouTube Studio – Video performance
• Facebook/Instagram Insights – Social media metrics

Don’t fall for the “premium tools” trap. I once spent $50/month on a social media scheduler I barely used. 

Start with one tool from each category. I made the mistake of trying to learn everything at once and got overwhelmed. Pick your essentials and master them first.

Create a simple system:

• Monday: Content creation in Google Docs
• Tuesday: Design in Canva
• Wednesday: Schedule on Creator Studio
• Thursday: Check analytics and adjust
• Friday: Plan next week’s content

Image by Helen Oakes / Midjourney v6

Remember to save everything you create. I organize my Google Drive with folders for:

• Content templates
• Design assets
• PDF’s
• Analytics reports
• Content calendars

These free tools often have better features than you think. I spend money on a monthly subscription to Adobe for Photoshop and Lightroom for my photography editing, which for me is essential. However if you are creating templates and ebooks you will want to use Canva as it is so user friendly and easy for beginners. There are free and pro versions for Canva.

A warning from experience: don’t waste time constantly switching tools. Pick one from each category, learn it well, and only switch if you hit a real limitation. Tool-hopping will put you back financially.

Use Google Chrome’s bookmarks bar to organize these tools by category. I can switch between my essential tools in seconds, which saves a lot of time.

You don’t need paid tools to start making money online. Focus on creating value with what’s free, and reinvest your earnings into premium tools only when they’ll genuinely help you scale.

Remember, successful creators aren’t successful because of their tools – they’re successful because of how they use them. 

Common Pitfalls to Avoid When Starting

After making pretty much every mistake possible in my passive income journey, let me save you some headaches. 

Time-wasting activities to skip

Don’t waste precious time on these common traps:

• Endlessly tweaking your website design
• Trying to be on every social platform
• Watching countless “guru” YouTube videos
• Perfectionist procrastination
• Comparing yourself to established creators

Red flags in “get rich quick” schemes

I fell for some of these early on:

• Anyone promising overnight success
• Courses that guarantee specific income
• “Secret methods” that seem too good to be true
• Programs requiring large upfront investments
• People flashing luxury cars and mansions

Managing expectations realistically

Here’s what real passive income looks like:

• Expect 3-6 months before seeing significant income
• Your first digital products might not sell
• Growth is usually slow and steady
• Income will be inconsistent at first
• Success requires consistent effort

Image by Helen Oakes / Midjourney v6

Avoiding costly mistakes

Learn from my expensive lessons:

• Don’t buy premium tools until you need them
• Avoid paying for followers or engagement
• Skip expensive courses when starting
• Don’t invest in ads before having a product
• Never spend money you can’t afford to lose

Protecting your time and energy

This one took me years to learn properly:

• Set specific work hours and stick to them
• Learn to say no to non-essential tasks
• Take regular breaks to avoid burnout
• Focus on one project at a time
• Keep a dedicated workspace

Some days you’ll feel on top of the world, others you’ll question everything. That’s normal! 

Your most valuable resource isn’t money – it’s time. I wasted months trying to do everything at once instead of focusing on one thing until it worked. Pick one path and stick with it for at least 90 days before trying something new.

The “just one more course” syndrome. I’m embarrassed to say I spent a lot of money on courses before realizing I needed to stop learning and start doing. The shiny object syndrome will keep sucking you in until you learn to resist the urge to keep learning and start doing. I have really struggled with this.

Every successful person you follow had a messy beginning. That polished influencer with perfect content? Their first videos were probably awful. That six-figure blogger? Their first posts probably got zero views. Success leaves clues, but it doesn’t show the struggle.

Don’t let fear of mistakes paralyze you. Perfect is the enemy of profitable – get your work out there and improve as you go. Take imperfect action.

The truth about passive income is it’s not really passive at first. It’s front-loaded work that pays off later. I spend about 2 hours a week maintaining income streams that took months to build.

Scaling Your Zero-Investment Income Streams

Let me share something important: scaling isn’t about growing faster – it’s about growing smarter. After building several successful income streams, here’s what actually works.

When and how to reinvest earnings

Be strategic with your first profits:

• Reinvest only after hitting $500/month consistently
• Start with tools that save time, not money
• Invest in better content creation equipment
• Consider paid advertising only after proven sales
• Keep 6 months of earnings as a safety buffer

Automating your processes

Here’s my automation priority list:

• Set up email autoresponders for customer service
• Create templates for repeated tasks
• Use Zapier’s free plan to connect tools
• Automate social media posting
• Build FAQ pages to reduce support time

Building multiple income streams

Don’t spread yourself too thin:

• Master one stream before adding another
• Connect products to existing content
• Create complementary offerings
• Build upon successful products
• Keep maintenance time manageable

Creating sustainable growth

Here’s what sustainable really means:

• Focus on steady 10% monthly growth
• Build systems that scale without you
• Document all your processes
• Create content that stays relevant
• Develop predictable income patterns

Long-term strategy development

Think years, not months:

• Create an annual content calendar
• Plan product launches quarterly
• Build an email list from day one
• Network with others in your niche
• Keep learning and adapting

Create what I call a “Scale Sheet” in Google Sheets. Track your income streams, time invested, and maintenance requirements. This helps you identify which streams deserve more attention.

Here’s my actual scaling timeline:

• Month 1-3: First digital product ($100-300/month)
• Month 4-6: Added affiliate marketing ($200-500/month)
• Month 7-9: Created course from existing content ($500-1000/month)
• Month 10-12: Launched membership site ($1000-2000/month)

The secret to successful scaling is patience. I use the “Rule of 3”: wait until an income stream is profitable for 3 consecutive months before scaling it.

Don’t fall into the “more is better” trap. I once had 7 different income streams but made less money than when I focused on my top 3. Quality beats quantity every time.

Scaling isn’t just about making more money – it’s about building systems that run without your constant attention. 

Keep a “Future File” where you write down ideas for scaling. Don’t act on them immediately. Let them sit for at least a month. If they still excite you after that, they’re worth pursuing.

Smart scaling takes time. I now spend about 10 hours a week maintaining income streams that originally took 40+ hours a week to build. That’s the power of proper scaling!

Conclusion: 

Starting a passive income stream with no money isn’t just possible – it’s completely achievable with the right approach and mindset. Focus on leveraging your existing skills, taking advantage of free tools, and consistently creating value for your audience. Start with one method that resonates with you most, and expand from there.

The journey to financial freedom begins with a single step, and you’ve already taken it by reading this guide! Ready to take action? Choose one strategy from this guide and implement it today. 

If you want to learn how to make a passive income stream in 30 days, I can show you how. Click the link for more info.