/biz/ - Business & Finance

Is cold calling businesses that don't currently have a website a great way to obtain clients?

What about walking into the business, handing the owner my business card, etc?

I'm 19 and during high-school when I was actively developing websites I was amazed by how much people could charge. A typical website would only take me around 5-10 hours to develop and even then getting away with charging a client $500 (with bi-monthly maintenance fees of $50) was astounding.

Why are people so oblivious when it comes to pricing websites?

>200mg of caffeine
>400mg of theanine
>4.8g of piracetam

Daily.

I also smoke a bunch of weed.

>>530602

Ah, I see. Well I may then just transfer to the far less prestigious state university near my friends in Southern California and pursue a PolySci degree there.

It's not too late to switch majors, in-fact I find the courses extremely easy and boring which is one of my reasons for wanting to dropout.

I understand that a degree in PolySci is nothing in comparison to degrees such as CompSci, economics and similar fields although *unfortunately* politics and philosophy is what I'm passionate about and I wouldn't be able to pay money to study a field that I didn't absolutely love.

I'm required to pay out-of-state tuition for the university I'm currently enrolled in which is an additional reason why I'd like to go study back home.

From an employers standpoint, how unqualified am I currently and how qualified would I be with certifications?