I did a total of 5 campaigns on 50onRed network.
Well my 1st campaign got incoming traffic and busted my daily budget within 5 mins of approval. Got 102 views and clicks but there isn't any data and tracking statistics in my CPVLab.
I found out the error after watching the day 1 CD for CPVLab setup. Here's what I did wrong, instead of input Append Token: &keyword={target}
I type in &keyword=(target) instead. So that's why the targets did not appear and capture the data.
Doing research on the campaign itself, takes up 2 hours and another hr to double check the info and configure/setup before activating it.
Overall sum up of my progress and statistics. I did about 7-8 campaigns on both traffic networks. None gave me stats, but I am going to create check the campaigns carefully again before I do more campaigns.
On 27/04/2007 my first blog post was created and the main intention was to test various platforms to create a sustainable income on the internet by applying internet marketing skills and techniques learnt during world internet summit.
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
Monday, March 30, 2015
What Are Cost Metrics?
Did you know that the online platform is the fastest and most effective marketing medium to reach a wide group of potential customers? With four different cost metrics to choose from, we make the paying structure flexible for you because we know that each business has unique goals and budgets in mind.
Tired of Paying Hundreds, Thousands, or Just Too Much for Traditional Forms of Advertising?
Advertising does not have to cost a fortune to be effective and give you amazing returns.
We have broken down each cost metric to show you how you can choose one that suits your own goals. With a minimum deposit of only $20, you can immediately start your online advertising today and take your business to the next level!
Cost Per Click (CPC)
What is it? Cost per click (CPC) advertising is a very popular strategy where the ads with the highest bids are placed onto a content related website. With CPC advertising, you only pay for the amount of people who actually click on the advertisement.
What does that mean? You only pay for consumers interested in your products and are potential customers that want your product.
End result? Maximized efficiency of your ad budget because you know that every penny was spent towards a probable customer.
Cost Per 1,000 Impression (CPM)
What is it? If your goal is branding to a wide audience, CPM is a good cost metric in terms of how many aggregate consumers you may have reached. The advertiser pays a set fee per 1,000 impressions, rather than a fee each time someone clicks on the online ads.
What Does This Mean? Think of it like a billboard advertisement, except that instead of being shown on the side of the road or on moving buses, it is shown on popular websites related to your ad that thousands of visitors go to.
End Result? Thousands of visitors for only a minimum of $0.80? Compared to traditional advertising such as billboards, bus ads, or even newspaper ads, it is much more cost effective, while achieving exposure to targeted consumers.
Cost Per View (CPV)
What is it? Cost per view advertising essentially displays the full page advertisement in a pop under window. The advertisement can be triggered by specific categories with our Clicksor matching engine. If your goal is for the visitor to reach the sale page directly without clicking any banner, CPV is a good metric for you.
What Does This Mean? Your sales page is the webpage that you want to get your customers to take the action of buying your product or service. With your sales page showing up on popular sites relevant to your ad, it is basically you giving your sales pitch to thousands of people who would interested in a short amount of time.
End Result? Sales pitching to thousands of people in a short amount of time? Compared to door-to-door or even telemarketing, you are looking at contacting more people at a much lower cost in a shorter amount of time.
Cost Per Interstitial (CPI)
What is it? CPI advertising is a way of placing a full page ad between the current and destination page. CPI advertising is a great way to reach your audiences and expose them to your offer before they continue on their way through a website. If you are trying to promote a one time or free offer, you should consider CPI advertising.
What Does This Mean? People that are browsing through popular sites again relevant to your ad will be exposed to a full 5 seconds of your offer before they go on to browsing. It is like getting your flyers handed out in public places such as malls about your promos and offers, only it is all online.
End Result? Compared to flyers, you can see how this is much more cost effective. Not only is an interstitial more economical, it is basically guaranteed that your offer gets exposed to every visitor that comes browsing the site. You save money and gain a much wider exposure as a result.
Tired of Paying Hundreds, Thousands, or Just Too Much for Traditional Forms of Advertising?
Advertising does not have to cost a fortune to be effective and give you amazing returns.
We have broken down each cost metric to show you how you can choose one that suits your own goals. With a minimum deposit of only $20, you can immediately start your online advertising today and take your business to the next level!
Cost Per Click (CPC)
What is it? Cost per click (CPC) advertising is a very popular strategy where the ads with the highest bids are placed onto a content related website. With CPC advertising, you only pay for the amount of people who actually click on the advertisement.
What does that mean? You only pay for consumers interested in your products and are potential customers that want your product.
End result? Maximized efficiency of your ad budget because you know that every penny was spent towards a probable customer.
Cost Per 1,000 Impression (CPM)
What is it? If your goal is branding to a wide audience, CPM is a good cost metric in terms of how many aggregate consumers you may have reached. The advertiser pays a set fee per 1,000 impressions, rather than a fee each time someone clicks on the online ads.
What Does This Mean? Think of it like a billboard advertisement, except that instead of being shown on the side of the road or on moving buses, it is shown on popular websites related to your ad that thousands of visitors go to.
End Result? Thousands of visitors for only a minimum of $0.80? Compared to traditional advertising such as billboards, bus ads, or even newspaper ads, it is much more cost effective, while achieving exposure to targeted consumers.
Cost Per View (CPV)
What is it? Cost per view advertising essentially displays the full page advertisement in a pop under window. The advertisement can be triggered by specific categories with our Clicksor matching engine. If your goal is for the visitor to reach the sale page directly without clicking any banner, CPV is a good metric for you.
What Does This Mean? Your sales page is the webpage that you want to get your customers to take the action of buying your product or service. With your sales page showing up on popular sites relevant to your ad, it is basically you giving your sales pitch to thousands of people who would interested in a short amount of time.
End Result? Sales pitching to thousands of people in a short amount of time? Compared to door-to-door or even telemarketing, you are looking at contacting more people at a much lower cost in a shorter amount of time.
Cost Per Interstitial (CPI)
What is it? CPI advertising is a way of placing a full page ad between the current and destination page. CPI advertising is a great way to reach your audiences and expose them to your offer before they continue on their way through a website. If you are trying to promote a one time or free offer, you should consider CPI advertising.
What Does This Mean? People that are browsing through popular sites again relevant to your ad will be exposed to a full 5 seconds of your offer before they go on to browsing. It is like getting your flyers handed out in public places such as malls about your promos and offers, only it is all online.
End Result? Compared to flyers, you can see how this is much more cost effective. Not only is an interstitial more economical, it is basically guaranteed that your offer gets exposed to every visitor that comes browsing the site. You save money and gain a much wider exposure as a result.
Sunday, March 29, 2015
CPA training completed
Today marks the 3rd day (and completed) my much awaited CPA course, 27th - 29th March 2015. Have signed up tons of tools and just waiting for the traffic networks Media Traffic and 50 on Red to approve and kickstart my first CPA campaign.
My Team High - 5 friends that I have known:
Joel Isaiah
Joyce Leong
James Lew
Joyce Tan
Kathleen
To know more about this course, do visit: Cpa Affiliate
Cost involved:
Course: $3839.16
Game Fund: $50
Beyond Hosting for Domain and SSL: $89.69
CPV Lab: $338.22
Media Traffic Network: $274.36
50onRed Traffic Network: $687.50
Total Damage: SGD$5278.93
Added Box of ads on 30th March = $5560.26 invested!!
Other tools to consider:
PPV tools
HMA, VPN
Remember the post I made last month Tuesday, February 17, 2015
http://matchua.blogspot.sg/2015/02/the-journey-of-thousand-leagues-begins.html and my deadline is ticking till August 16th 2015
My Team High - 5 friends that I have known:
Joel Isaiah
Joyce Leong
James Lew
Joyce Tan
Kathleen
To know more about this course, do visit: Cpa Affiliate
Cost involved:
Course: $3839.16
Game Fund: $50
Beyond Hosting for Domain and SSL: $89.69
CPV Lab: $338.22
Media Traffic Network: $274.36
50onRed Traffic Network: $687.50
Total Damage: SGD$5278.93
Added Box of ads on 30th March = $5560.26 invested!!
Other tools to consider:
PPV tools
HMA, VPN
Remember the post I made last month Tuesday, February 17, 2015
http://matchua.blogspot.sg/2015/02/the-journey-of-thousand-leagues-begins.html and my deadline is ticking till August 16th 2015
Friday, March 20, 2015
CPA Marketing
CPA stands for Cost Per Action. CPA can be many things, including but not limited to, filling out short surveys, downloading software or games, installing software programs, ordering samples of product or service and completing many other types of paid and free offers.
This is a very lucrative and exponentially growing business of recent times. It involves real people doing real marketing and actually helping a countries economy. This is a real business, of which anyone can become a part.
There are three levels of involvement. Businesses that need these types of services, companies that provide these services to business at large and affiliates of these companies (people like us) who actually do the work to bring the CPA leads to the companies and thus fulfill order given by these companies.
There many things in the core of this business but all we need to get involved with is becoming an affiliate of one of these companies and reap the benefits of marketing for these companies.
Let's do this! When you have strong determination accompanied by strong action its not impossible to reach your destination.
This is a very lucrative and exponentially growing business of recent times. It involves real people doing real marketing and actually helping a countries economy. This is a real business, of which anyone can become a part.
There are three levels of involvement. Businesses that need these types of services, companies that provide these services to business at large and affiliates of these companies (people like us) who actually do the work to bring the CPA leads to the companies and thus fulfill order given by these companies.
There many things in the core of this business but all we need to get involved with is becoming an affiliate of one of these companies and reap the benefits of marketing for these companies.
Let's do this! When you have strong determination accompanied by strong action its not impossible to reach your destination.
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
When should I monetize my blog or website?
A really common question is when should I monetize my blog? Do I need a certain amount of followers or page views before I can start making money? The truth is, you should have started monetizing your website yesterday, here’s why and my favorite two ways to easily start out monetizing your website.
Ad Networks
You might feel like you’ll be scaring people away, but in this day and age no one is going to leave your website because you have a couple ads in the sidebar. Can you think of a single website that you visited today that doesn’t have an ad somewhere on the page? I certainly can’t. Paid advertisements have become the norm, we either ignore them or click them, and you don’t want to miss out on money for those times that people will be clicking them.
As far as advertisements when you’re just starting out, my best advice would be to sign up for Google AdSense and once you know it’s up and running just ignore that it’s there. If you check that dashboard it’ll be pretty agonizing. AdSense has a $100 threshold, so you won’t get paid until you hit that mark. I’m going to be extremely honest, and it’s a bummer, but It took almost 2 years for me to make that first $100.
After reading that, you might be feeling pretty discouraged. Let’s give a different scenario a shot, let’s say I had been blogging for a year and only making pennies on AdSense, then overnight a famous website shared my link and I had a post go viral. Let’s say I had 250,000 page views overnight and not a single way to make money off of that post. That scenario in my mind is so much more discouraging than having ads set up and only making pocket change each month.
As far as ad networks, I would recommend AdSense at first, they’ll approve you as long as you’re over the age of 18 and you’ve owned your website for 6 months (the official requirements and the application can be found here.)
Another network that I hope to work with is The Blogger Network, they do require 80,000 page views a month, but they’ll also curate all of your ads for you, you’ll never have to do any work.
Affiliate Marketing
When you’re starting out there’s more than ad networks for monetizing your blog. I strongly recommend affiliates. Affiliate links are links that are added to posts. A great part of almost every affiliate program is that you just need to get your readers to your affiliate partners website, then you’ll make a commission on anything that they buy off of that website (even if it’s not the product you linked to.)
It’s important that you make sure to include proper disclosure, to let your audience know those links are making you money! That’s a whole different topic, just a quick (affiliate) before your link will work great.
I have two favorite affiliate programs, first off, I also absolutely love working with CJ.com (Affiliate by Conversant.) They have a ton of great retailers to work with (like my favorite ThinkGeek, psst, that is an affiliate link.) CJ.com is also extremely user friendly, the staff is seriously excellent, and they have great tools to use like collages, slideshow, and grid widgets that you can make with your favorite products. I promise anyone can understand and use CJ affiliates to benefit their blog.
If I can’t find it on CJ I use Amazon, because…well, Amazon is a huge search engine in itself and you can buy almost anything from Amazon. Often times I’ll direct my readers to Amazon and they’ll buy items that are completely unrelated, and I still make money off the sale.
While it’s fun to put together gift guides and other posts that focus solely on affiliate links, I also love adding affiliate links to organic posts and even old posts that generate a lot of traffic. There’s a misconception that affiliate links are “spammy,” but I completely disagree. I can’t count how many times I’ve clicked on affiliate links on other websites because I wanted to know where to buy that pretty pan they used or what that item from that craft project is, I’m not crafty so it’s nice to have visuals and the option to buy it right away. Affiliate links are great for everyone.
I hope that helps you understand how to start monetizing your website or blog! If you have any questions leave a comment below and I will respond as quickly as I can!
Source: Geek And Beast Media
Ad Networks
You might feel like you’ll be scaring people away, but in this day and age no one is going to leave your website because you have a couple ads in the sidebar. Can you think of a single website that you visited today that doesn’t have an ad somewhere on the page? I certainly can’t. Paid advertisements have become the norm, we either ignore them or click them, and you don’t want to miss out on money for those times that people will be clicking them.
As far as advertisements when you’re just starting out, my best advice would be to sign up for Google AdSense and once you know it’s up and running just ignore that it’s there. If you check that dashboard it’ll be pretty agonizing. AdSense has a $100 threshold, so you won’t get paid until you hit that mark. I’m going to be extremely honest, and it’s a bummer, but It took almost 2 years for me to make that first $100.
After reading that, you might be feeling pretty discouraged. Let’s give a different scenario a shot, let’s say I had been blogging for a year and only making pennies on AdSense, then overnight a famous website shared my link and I had a post go viral. Let’s say I had 250,000 page views overnight and not a single way to make money off of that post. That scenario in my mind is so much more discouraging than having ads set up and only making pocket change each month.
As far as ad networks, I would recommend AdSense at first, they’ll approve you as long as you’re over the age of 18 and you’ve owned your website for 6 months (the official requirements and the application can be found here.)
Another network that I hope to work with is The Blogger Network, they do require 80,000 page views a month, but they’ll also curate all of your ads for you, you’ll never have to do any work.
Affiliate Marketing
When you’re starting out there’s more than ad networks for monetizing your blog. I strongly recommend affiliates. Affiliate links are links that are added to posts. A great part of almost every affiliate program is that you just need to get your readers to your affiliate partners website, then you’ll make a commission on anything that they buy off of that website (even if it’s not the product you linked to.)
It’s important that you make sure to include proper disclosure, to let your audience know those links are making you money! That’s a whole different topic, just a quick (affiliate) before your link will work great.
I have two favorite affiliate programs, first off, I also absolutely love working with CJ.com (Affiliate by Conversant.) They have a ton of great retailers to work with (like my favorite ThinkGeek, psst, that is an affiliate link.) CJ.com is also extremely user friendly, the staff is seriously excellent, and they have great tools to use like collages, slideshow, and grid widgets that you can make with your favorite products. I promise anyone can understand and use CJ affiliates to benefit their blog.
If I can’t find it on CJ I use Amazon, because…well, Amazon is a huge search engine in itself and you can buy almost anything from Amazon. Often times I’ll direct my readers to Amazon and they’ll buy items that are completely unrelated, and I still make money off the sale.
While it’s fun to put together gift guides and other posts that focus solely on affiliate links, I also love adding affiliate links to organic posts and even old posts that generate a lot of traffic. There’s a misconception that affiliate links are “spammy,” but I completely disagree. I can’t count how many times I’ve clicked on affiliate links on other websites because I wanted to know where to buy that pretty pan they used or what that item from that craft project is, I’m not crafty so it’s nice to have visuals and the option to buy it right away. Affiliate links are great for everyone.
I hope that helps you understand how to start monetizing your website or blog! If you have any questions leave a comment below and I will respond as quickly as I can!
Source: Geek And Beast Media
Sunday, March 15, 2015
What’s Tech in Asia Alley Tour All About?
Held tri-annually in Singapore, Japan, and Indonesia, Tech in Asia's signature conference, showcases newly launched and product-ready tech startups born in the region.
Tech in Asia Tour: Road to Singapore is a 10-city search in Asia for the best startups to showcase at Tech in Asia Singapore. The tour will touch down in Jakarta, Hanoi, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Bangkok, Taipei, Seoul, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, Bangalore this March 2015.
Tech in Asia Conferences showcases newly launched and product-ready tech startups born in the region. Housed in the Bootstrap Alley exhibition showcase, these startups get an unparalleled opportunity to test products and get feedback from more than 3,000 international tech-savvy early adopters.
At the Tech in Asia Tour (TAT), startups compete to win each of the ten legs of TAT. Each of the ten TAT winners will win free flights and accommodation, conference passes, and a startup booth at Tech in Asia Singapore 2015.
Up for the challenge? We’re batting for you at Tech in Asia Tour! From now till 22 March 2015, save 15% off your conference passes using discount code 'tiasg15'.
Source: Tech In Asia
Tech in Asia Tour: Road to Singapore is a 10-city search in Asia for the best startups to showcase at Tech in Asia Singapore. The tour will touch down in Jakarta, Hanoi, Hong Kong, Tokyo, Bangkok, Taipei, Seoul, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, Bangalore this March 2015.
Tech in Asia Conferences showcases newly launched and product-ready tech startups born in the region. Housed in the Bootstrap Alley exhibition showcase, these startups get an unparalleled opportunity to test products and get feedback from more than 3,000 international tech-savvy early adopters.
At the Tech in Asia Tour (TAT), startups compete to win each of the ten legs of TAT. Each of the ten TAT winners will win free flights and accommodation, conference passes, and a startup booth at Tech in Asia Singapore 2015.
Up for the challenge? We’re batting for you at Tech in Asia Tour! From now till 22 March 2015, save 15% off your conference passes using discount code 'tiasg15'.
Source: Tech In Asia
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Speeding up CPA network acceptance
It seems like new affiliates might have difficulty getting accepted into a CPA network, especially if they’re new and have little or no experience. I often read of these new marketers having their affiliate application denied, especially at major networks.
Here are some tips to increase your chances of getting accepted.
“Interviewing” for your CPA network affiliate application: Just like interviewing for a job, it’s important to be prepared when you’re “interviewing” to get into a network. It’s not very encouraging to have an affiliate apply then say they don’t know anything about the network, or worse, say “I’m brand new and I’m not in any network yet, so I applied to everyone.
Some tips that will help you get in, especially if you’re newer.
1) Do your homework: Check here and on affiliate blogs on the profile of the network. It’s a 2-way street. How is the network’s offer selection? Payment policy? How helpful are the affiliate managers (AMs)? Are they “agency of record” for the offers they promote, or do they mainly syndicate offers from other networks?
2) Have a game plan in hand. This can be difficult if you’re not already in at least one network, but if you are in one network, you can surf through the offers and get an idea of what your focus will be on. If not, you can use offers202 or another offers search engine as a means of last resort (although you might not be able to see some of the analytics like CTR, EPC, etc) Figure out what niches do you focus on? What is your traffic strategy, what are your primary promo methods? If you can’t understand this, you might score lower on the network’s internal rating system (generally the lower your score, the more difficulty you’ll face in getting accepted), also depending on the network, you might have a smaller pool of offers to choose from.
3) Invest in yourself: A lot of affiliate marketing is knowledge-based. So be sure to trawl through the available resources and know what you need to know to run your business. If you don’t have all the tools and knowledge to be effective, it’s not likely that anyone else is going to do it for you. So this step is just smart business sense.
4) Follow up: There’s a couple of ways to do this. You can call the network after you've submitted the application, be sure to be able to answer questions about your background, experience, promo method, niche selection, etc. Alternatively, if you get in touch with someone from the network (either from the AM side or from the biz dev side), and have a conversation with them (tell them especially if you’re brand new), then you have a much better chance of getting in. Applications at the larger networks go through an automated screening process when you first submit and may be denied during this stage. If you talk to someone, they can flag it and the application can be prioritized. It’s more difficult to approve a denied application than to manually review an application that is in the pending pile.
Source: Who Is Andrew Wee
Here are some tips to increase your chances of getting accepted.
“Interviewing” for your CPA network affiliate application: Just like interviewing for a job, it’s important to be prepared when you’re “interviewing” to get into a network. It’s not very encouraging to have an affiliate apply then say they don’t know anything about the network, or worse, say “I’m brand new and I’m not in any network yet, so I applied to everyone.
Some tips that will help you get in, especially if you’re newer.
1) Do your homework: Check here and on affiliate blogs on the profile of the network. It’s a 2-way street. How is the network’s offer selection? Payment policy? How helpful are the affiliate managers (AMs)? Are they “agency of record” for the offers they promote, or do they mainly syndicate offers from other networks?
2) Have a game plan in hand. This can be difficult if you’re not already in at least one network, but if you are in one network, you can surf through the offers and get an idea of what your focus will be on. If not, you can use offers202 or another offers search engine as a means of last resort (although you might not be able to see some of the analytics like CTR, EPC, etc) Figure out what niches do you focus on? What is your traffic strategy, what are your primary promo methods? If you can’t understand this, you might score lower on the network’s internal rating system (generally the lower your score, the more difficulty you’ll face in getting accepted), also depending on the network, you might have a smaller pool of offers to choose from.
3) Invest in yourself: A lot of affiliate marketing is knowledge-based. So be sure to trawl through the available resources and know what you need to know to run your business. If you don’t have all the tools and knowledge to be effective, it’s not likely that anyone else is going to do it for you. So this step is just smart business sense.
4) Follow up: There’s a couple of ways to do this. You can call the network after you've submitted the application, be sure to be able to answer questions about your background, experience, promo method, niche selection, etc. Alternatively, if you get in touch with someone from the network (either from the AM side or from the biz dev side), and have a conversation with them (tell them especially if you’re brand new), then you have a much better chance of getting in. Applications at the larger networks go through an automated screening process when you first submit and may be denied during this stage. If you talk to someone, they can flag it and the application can be prioritized. It’s more difficult to approve a denied application than to manually review an application that is in the pending pile.
Source: Who Is Andrew Wee
Saturday, March 07, 2015
I.M Information Overload
When doing my research on the internet for a profitable product source and marketing ideas. The end results and contents are over whelming and overloaded with info for me to absorb. Rather then going all over the place for ideas. I think I will stick to what's already working for me. Or focus on the products that I already got paid/results.
Currently these are the products/sites I visited that have paid me so far:
Currently these are the products/sites I visited that have paid me so far:
- I get paid using Adsense
- I get paid for marketing products on Clickbank (Affiliate)
- I get paid for reading emails from EmailCashPro
- I get paid for visiting links and sites by clicking on Clixsense
- I monetize using Youtube, some earnings but yet to get paid
I am waiting to learn from the CPA course that I had signed up, rather then to do your homework and research browsing all around the place. I think I just have to be patient and wait till 27th March (20 more days) to go.
Here's a quote to share while I wait for that day to arrive.
Friday, March 06, 2015
I.M tips on campaign launch
Here's a tip that I would like to share before launching any campaigns. If I am going to launch a campaign now in the US, how will I know if it is the right timing and effective to do it now? What I will do now is to check the timing in USA. Here's how I do it:
I will scroll down to the bottom right of my desktop screen.
Change date and time settings.
Once I click change time zone, I can see the actual timings in various countries.
I will scroll down to the bottom right of my desktop screen.
Change date and time settings.
Once I click change time zone, I can see the actual timings in various countries.
So if I launch a campaign here now in Singapore, but target audience are US traffic. The timing will be 12:34AM (15 hours behind). Do you think there will be enough activities and impressions for your campaign? You can use this method for other countries as well! Cheers!
Thursday, March 05, 2015
Making a living from I.M Basics
When I first started learning about Internet marketing, the fundamentals and knowledge I had acquire back then were:
Cost Per Action/Acquisition (CPA) marketing is known as affiliate marketing. As an affiliate, also referred to as a publisher, you earn a commission by the merchant, also referred to as the advertiser for any lead or sale. This type of marketing is best done by people who are Internet savvy and who have been successful affiliate marketers in the past. Learning the ropes of CPA marketing requires you to apply or sign up with companies or networks who encourage CPA marketing.
- Selling on Yahoo! classifieds, EBAY or other e eCommerce channels
- Getting your own server/domain
- to sell your Own products or remarket re seller rights products (Master resale rights etc)
- and finally to get a 3rd party payment provider such as Paypal
Today I.M has taken the world by storm with countless of success stories to share. You can make money from I.M from the following research that I know and have gathered throughout the years.
- Affiliate marketing
- Adsense revenue
- Selling books on Amazon
- SEO branding
- Social media marketing
- Email marketing
- Youtube videos with Adsense
- Arbitrage (buy and sell ads)
- Doing paid surveys
- Bidding and selling Domains for profit and the list goes on and on..
Cost Per Action/Acquisition (CPA) marketing is known as affiliate marketing. As an affiliate, also referred to as a publisher, you earn a commission by the merchant, also referred to as the advertiser for any lead or sale. This type of marketing is best done by people who are Internet savvy and who have been successful affiliate marketers in the past. Learning the ropes of CPA marketing requires you to apply or sign up with companies or networks who encourage CPA marketing.
I personally think that you need not be Jack of all trades but rather keep focusing on 1 good idea and get results from that rather then jumping all around the place. The keyword here is FOCUS.
Sunday, March 01, 2015
Goals Review
1st of March, I review my goals and a breakdown of what I did to inch nearer towards my goals. Apparently, its over 60 days and I am way far from achieving the goals I made to myself. I will continue to push on for whats coming my way.
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