Chase Fisher argues that saturated markets like TikTok Shop aren't a problem. Competition proves money exists there. Success comes down to skill, not finding an empty niche. Anyone can profit if they get good at it.
Chapters
So is TikTok shop oversaturated? For whatever reason, there's this belief from like middle-class people that you have to create the next Google or have some sort of invention to make a lot of money. Most of the time when there's competition in something, this means that there is proof of concept and there is money to be made in it. Like if you wanna go find a business model where you are the literal only person that does it, you will be looking for a lifetime or literally have to invent like a completely new invention, spend millions of dollars to do it. And if you're just getting started, that literally doesn't make any sense. at all. The more important question here is, can you actually get good at the skill? And does getting good at the skill make you money? Because that's when you can actually put time in and get money out in return. Because everybody knows that you can make money on TikTok Shop. The difference is some people are willing to invest the time to get good at it and others are not. That's the only difference. And this goes for any business model. It's all skill-based matchmaking. If you make no money in business, you're probably not that good. If you make a lot of money, you probably have the skills, beliefs, and traits to do so. So is there competition? Obviously people make money from it, but the term oversaturated doesn't make any sense. You could go into the most saturated business model of all time, and if you're good, you will still win every single time. It just is about investing the time into getting good.
