My brief experiment into building a non-Internet marketing list for profit has come to a relatively clean point after running a 2-month Google AdWords campaign as the primary source of traffic.
The target market was a traditionally off-line, real world industry that consists of UK home business and shop owners alike. From the offset, I knew it was going to be a challenge to convince such an audience to spend their money on information-based products, but it was something I wanted to experience for myself.
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It’s here. The follow-up to one of my favourite ebooks of all time is finally here and the email storm from JV partners has already begun. Ever since picking up my copy of Affiliate Project X, I’ve been applying some of the techniques described and tweaking some of my affiliate promotions. Let just say the results have been noticeable. 
It was only recently that I found out about the impending release of Day Job Killer and without even viewing the preview video I was already set to buy my own copy. After all, I’d only be spending money I’d earnt because of Affiliate Project X so why not?!
Anyway, Day Job Killer is the second in the series of affiliate how-to guides that are sold as “industry changing”. Affiliate Project X was certainly a refreshing change from most of the other IM ebooks I’ve read. Just as Casino Royale 2006 was the gritty James Bond movie, Affiliate Project X was the gritty IM how-to ebook.
These aren’t just more IM ebooks. The methods described really do work! Today, I received a commission payment of $331 for January. That was just from one merchant and primarly because of just one of the methods described in Affiliate Project X.
If you’re interested in affiliate marketing at all then do have a look over at Day Job Killer. Hell, don’t even use my affiliate link! www.dayjobkiller.com. It’s discounted as an introductory offer so if you’re going to check it out, do it now.
Technorati Tags: Day Job Killer, Affiliate Project X
Are you an affiliate of Article Post Robot?
Would you like an easy $50 for doing very little?
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I’m currently trying to build a list of newsletter subscribers in a non-Internet marketing niche, primarily through the use of a Google AdWords campaign offering a free info-product. If my ad-writing is on target, the free product should be just what qualified searchers are looking for and once on the list, each opt-in subscriber will receive a series of emails with useful advice and my promotions.
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Readers of the Affiliate Project X ebook will have learnt about a method involving targeting product names. If you’re going to use that particular tactic then you need to be aware of the potential risks.
I’m not in a position to provide you with legal advice, but there have been enough publicised cases of trademark infringment to make me think twice about using them.
Some of the affiliate programs I participate in have strict rules about the use of registered trademarks. Merchants may suspend or even terminate your affiliation (together with any pending commission) if they find you’ve infringed their trademarks in your promotional efforts.
If you’re thinking about using peoples trademarks without their express permission, even if you’re promoting their products, then it’s your own responsibility to ensure you know which side of the line you’re treading on.
Technorati Tags: Affiliate Project X, Affiliate Marketing, Trademark Infringement
