Article Marketing - Keyword Phrases and Google Ranking

29 replies
Hello Fellow Warriors!

I am doing affiliate marketing right now, using article marketing as my vehicle. All I am doing is writing articles are keyword phrases and driving traffic to my blog. On my blog there is content reviewing the affiliate product along with my affiliate link.

We are told to find low competition keyword phrases to target on Google. We are told to put quotes "" around our keyword phrases to see how much competition there is for the particular keyword phrase.

Ex. "dog training" this tells us the exact amount of competition there is

Now, when we want to see how well our article or articles are ranking in Google for our particular keyword, example dog training, my question is:

Should I check the keyword phrase with the quotes, "dog training" or should I leave the quotes off, like....dog training?

I find, that if I search for my article leaving the quotes, "dog training", I can see my article or articles through many positions on the first page of Google, where as if I don't use the quotes...dog training, none of my articles show up on the first page of Google. Plus, without the quotes around my keyword phrase, there is way more competition for my keyword phrase.

So what is the best way to check for your article ranking in Google? Should you check your keyword phrase with the quotes, or without the quotes? I mean, I can't figure it out!

Please offer any suggestions and how you deal with this issue. Please help me out!

Thank you.
#affiliate #article #google #keyword #marketing #phrases #ranking
  • Profile picture of the author AndyBlackSEO
    The best thing to do with article marketing is to target long tailed keywords. So instead of 'dog training', go for things such as 'dog training techniques', or 'dog training for puppies' etc. Generally, when people search on Google, they do so without the quotes. People mainly use the quotes to gauge how competitive a keyword phrase is.
    Signature
    [FREE SEO TOOL] Build 29 Effective, High Authority Backlinks that Will Increase Your Google Rankings in 2020... CLICK HERE ...
    ... Instant backlinks that can get you results within 24-72hrs.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[540152].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author dwshoup
    Originally Posted by Internet Stores View Post

    Hello Fellow Warriors!

    I am doing affiliate marketing right now, using article marketing as my vehicle. All I am doing is writing articles are keyword phrases and driving traffic to my blog. On my blog there is content reviewing the affiliate product along with my affiliate link.

    We are told to find low competition keyword phrases to target on Google. We are told to put quotes "" around our keyword phrases to see how much competition there is for the particular keyword phrase.

    Ex. "dog training" this tells us the exact amount of competition there is

    Now, when we want to see how well our article or articles are ranking in Google for our particular keyword, example dog training, my question is:

    Should I check the keyword phrase with the quotes, "dog training" or should I leave the quotes off, like....dog training?

    I find, that if I search for my article leaving the quotes, "dog training", I can see my article or articles through many positions on the first page of Google, where as if I don't use the quotes...dog training, none of my articles show up on the first page of Google. Plus, without the quotes around my keyword phrase, there is way more competition for my keyword phrase.

    So what is the best way to check for your article ranking in Google? Should you check your keyword phrase with the quotes, or without the quotes? I mean, I can't figure it out!

    Please offer any suggestions and how you deal with this issue. Please help me out!

    Thank you.
    Doing a search without the quotes will bring up a lot of generic search results.

    In other words "dog training" will bring up results for the term dog training.

    Dog training will bring up results for dog training, dog, and training.

    I hope this answers your question.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[540153].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author TimG
    If you are talking about the keyword phrases that you use for your articles that are submitted to directories then I don't concern myself on phrases with quotes. I prefer to focus on what articles are ranking well without quotes around the keyword phrases and then knock those articles off the number one position.

    This works extremely well because the keyword phrases are generally long tail and searched enough on a daily basis to make them great income generators.

    Respectfully,
    Tim
    Signature
    Article Marketing Soldiers - The Best Selling Article Marketing Product On The Warrior Forum Is Now Looking For Affiliates! Make Over $25 Per Sale With This High Converting Product.

    Make More Money And Spend More Time With Your Family By Becoming A Scentsy Consultant - I Provide Personal Assistance And Help With Growing Your Business.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[540357].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
      Originally Posted by TimG View Post

      If you are talking about the keyword phrases that you use for your articles that are submitted to directories then I don't concern myself on phrases with quotes. I prefer to focus on what articles are ranking well without quotes around the keyword phrases and then knock those articles off the number one position.

      This works extremely well because the keyword phrases are generally long tail and searched enough on a daily basis to make them great income generators.

      Respectfully,
      Tim
      Thank you for your answer! Right now, I am entering my long tail keyword phrases with quotes. This gives me the competition for my keyword phrase. Then I write my article optimized for this keyword phrase. When I go to see how well my articles are ranking in Google and I type them in quotes, I see I have about 4 or more positions on the front page. When I don't type my keyword phrase without quotes, I don't see any or my articles show up at all on the front page of Google. They show up like on the 3rd or above pages in Google. I was wondering why they don't show up on the front page?
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[540879].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author TimG
        Originally Posted by Internet Stores View Post

        Thank you for your answer! Right now, I am entering my long tail keyword phrases with quotes. This gives me the competition for my keyword phrase. Then I write my article optimized for this keyword phrase. When I go to see how well my articles are ranking in Google and I type them in quotes, I see I have about 4 or more positions on the front page. When I don't type my keyword phrase without quotes, I don't see any or my articles show up at all on the front page of Google. They show up like on the 3rd or above pages in Google. I was wondering why they don't show up on the front page?
        I'd recommend a couple of things you can do:

        1 - Obtain backlinks to your articles. There is a fantastic WSO by Angela Edwards that provides places to find these backlinks. I highly recommend this WSO.

        2 - Try doing your initial competition search without quotes. If you see an article from any directory ranking on the first page then you should pursue that keyword phrase with one of your articles. Once you see it ranking then submit more articles that cover the same keyword phrase - you can also use pen names for this and ultimately you will occupy the top spots on Google for the keyword phrase.

        hope this helps...

        Respectfully,
        Tim
        Signature
        Article Marketing Soldiers - The Best Selling Article Marketing Product On The Warrior Forum Is Now Looking For Affiliates! Make Over $25 Per Sale With This High Converting Product.

        Make More Money And Spend More Time With Your Family By Becoming A Scentsy Consultant - I Provide Personal Assistance And Help With Growing Your Business.
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[543243].message }}
        • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
          Originally Posted by TimG View Post

          I'd recommend a couple of things you can do:

          1 - Obtain backlinks to your articles. There is a fantastic WSO by Angela Edwards that provides places to find these backlinks. I highly recommend this WSO.

          2 - Try doing your initial competition search without quotes. If you see an article from any directory ranking on the first page then you should pursue that keyword phrase with one of your articles. Once you see it ranking then submit more articles that cover the same keyword phrase - you can also use pen names for this and ultimately you will occupy the top spots on Google for the keyword phrase.

          hope this helps...

          Respectfully,
          Tim
          Thank you for your comment! Yes, I thought of doing my initial competition search without quotes. I will try your suggestions for sure! I am using a piece of software to do my keyword research...MNF, but it only gives the competition value for exact phrase searches, and not the broad competition searches. So, until recently, I was going with the exact phrase count. Maybe, I shouldn't be using the software and just do the competition searches without. Bum Marketer say to write articles on long tail keyword phrases with under 1000 competition pages in the results. I would imagine this is from the keyword phrase being entered with quotes, not without? I am thinking there's no way for a keyword phrase to have under 1000 competing pages in the results when it's typed into Google without quotes. I haven't seen it yet. It seems all the keyword phrases I searched for without using quotes are at least over 100,000 competing pages. I don't think it's possible to rank on the first page of Google with keyword phrases at that level or higher? Anyway, thanks again for your advice Tim!
          {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575051].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Oliver Hart
    Hi.

    If I understand you right, you are asking for how to search when you want to know how well your article is ranking in Google.

    The answer to this is that you then do the search without the quotes, because this is how people is searching when they want to find relevant info.

    Hops this helps.

    - Oddvar.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[540375].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Austin Delaney
    I prefer to focus on what articles are ranking well without quotes around the keyword phrases and then knock those articles off the number one position.
    good advice.

    also, try putting the search term in quotes and use the intitle operator.

    intitle:"dog training techniques"

    This gives a clear indication of what your competition is also.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[540895].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
      Originally Posted by austind72 View Post

      good advice.

      also, try putting the search term in quotes and use the intitle operator.

      intitle:"dog training techniques"

      This gives a clear indication of what your competition is also.
      Thank you for the great advice!
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[543029].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author buonarroti
    Just reading through the replies. I am just floored by all the help on this site.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[543153].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Jason Ng
    Originally Posted by Internet Stores View Post

    Hello Fellow Warriors!

    I am doing affiliate marketing right now, using article marketing as my vehicle. All I am doing is writing articles are keyword phrases and driving traffic to my blog. On my blog there is content reviewing the affiliate product along with my affiliate link.

    We are told to find low competition keyword phrases to target on Google. We are told to put quotes "" around our keyword phrases to see how much competition there is for the particular keyword phrase.

    Ex. "dog training" this tells us the exact amount of competition there is

    Now, when we want to see how well our article or articles are ranking in Google for our particular keyword, example dog training, my question is:

    Should I check the keyword phrase with the quotes, "dog training" or should I leave the quotes off, like....dog training?

    I find, that if I search for my article leaving the quotes, "dog training", I can see my article or articles through many positions on the first page of Google, where as if I don't use the quotes...dog training, none of my articles show up on the first page of Google. Plus, without the quotes around my keyword phrase, there is way more competition for my keyword phrase.

    So what is the best way to check for your article ranking in Google? Should you check your keyword phrase with the quotes, or without the quotes? I mean, I can't figure it out!

    Please offer any suggestions and how you deal with this issue. Please help me out!

    Thank you.
    When you check the keyword traffic using Google Keyword Tool, there are three option:

    Broad, Phrase and Exact Match.

    Suppose your keyword is *Dog Training*, when people search:
    Dog Training, it's counted as Exact Match
    Dot Training Video, it's counted as Phrase Match
    Training For Dog, it's counted as Phrase Match

    Thus, when you are targeting keyword *Dog Training*, you should check your article ranking using Google by using *Dog Training* (without quote) instead of "Dog Training".

    However, when you are checking for competition, you should use phrase match: "Dog Training"

    Hope you get it.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[543201].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
      Originally Posted by Jason Ng View Post

      When you check the keyword traffic using Google Keyword Tool, there are three option:

      Broad, Phrase and Exact Match.

      Suppose your keyword is *Dog Training*, when people search:
      Dog Training, it's counted as Exact Match
      Dot Training Video, it's counted as Phrase Match
      Training For Dog, it's counted as Phrase Match

      Thus, when you are targeting keyword *Dog Training*, you should check your article ranking using Google by using *Dog Training* (without quote) instead of "Dog Training".

      However, when you are checking for competition, you should use phrase match: "Dog Training"

      Hope you get it.
      Thank you for your comment! Yes, I understood your last 2 sentences. Although, what I kind of still don't understand it this. When I want to write an article based on a low competition keyword phrase, I should check the phrase in quotes. This will give me the indication on the competition. So, if I see a good low competition number for the phrase in quotes, I should go ahead and write an article for it. When I want to see how that same article is ranking in Google, I should be searching for it, without the quotes. Although, I've tried doing this with a few of my keyword phrases and my article don't even show up in the results. They maybe be found like on the 4th page or something. I mean, the whole reason I chose to write the article on that particular keyword in the first place was because it had such a low competition ranking, with the quotes around it. Using the quotes, the article would have ranked very well, but searching for it without the quotes, my article is way off in lulla land! So, I am thinking, it's not even worth to check for competition using any quotes? Anyway, thanks again for your help!!
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575111].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author MrBundalow
    Don't go for "dog training". You will never make it to #1 without lots of nights with frustration and it's a pain in the ass. Try long tail keywords yes it's easier.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[543250].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author TimG
    Originally Posted by majidmaskat View Post

    if you write 1 artice a day is that going to drive huge traffic, please coment for more advice
    Not initially but if you continue the process you will eventually have 30 articles at the end of 30 days, 60 articles after 2 months, 90 after 3 months....etc.

    At the end of 12 months you would have 365 articles submitted on behalf of your website driving traffic to it. Even if each article only sends 1 visitor a day that's 365 potential buyers each day or over 10,000 visitors a month which can be quite lucrative.

    Tim
    Signature
    Article Marketing Soldiers - The Best Selling Article Marketing Product On The Warrior Forum Is Now Looking For Affiliates! Make Over $25 Per Sale With This High Converting Product.

    Make More Money And Spend More Time With Your Family By Becoming A Scentsy Consultant - I Provide Personal Assistance And Help With Growing Your Business.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[543330].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Vanquish
    Originally Posted by majidmaskat View Post

    if you write 1 artice a day is that going to drive huge traffic, please coment for more advice
    that depends on how many backlinks the top ranked sites have. For information on how to check back links check out dnScoop - Domain Name Value, History, Stats Tool and Forums
    Signature
    Nothing to sell, only value to give and new knowledge to learn.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[543598].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Samuel Lee
    Useful reply from Jason Ng! I think if you are talking about the keywords that are used for the articles you have written which are forwarded to directories, I would think that phrases and phrases with quotes in them don't matter that much. Its probably best to concentrate on the articles that are getting the highest ranking without quotes on your selected key phrases. I think that most keyword phrases are in the long tail format anyway, so if you get a lot of search results frequently (ie.daily) this would give you a greater opportunity for generating an income!

    Hope this helps!
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[544081].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author mikemcmillan
    Again, what Jason Ng said is very useful. Let me ask you this though, what percentage of people use the exact phrase (with "---" around them) when doing a Google search? Not many, I'll bet.

    If I were interested in seeing if a new article of mine is indexed on Google I might start with the quoted version just to see if it shows because there will be a lot less competition. But what really matters in terms of traffic is where your article shows when the keyword is not in quotes because that's how most people search.

    Another thing--I don't care what your thoughts on Google's use of semantic latent indexing (SLI), but if your keyword phrase is "dog training" you want to try to use words in your article that Google expects to find in authority pages on the subject. For example, I just went to Google's external keyword search tool at:
    https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal

    I searched for "dog training" and found the following number of monthly searches for the following terms:

    dog training 1,000,000
    dog obedience training 40,000
    dog behavior training 8,000
    dog agility training 12,000
    dog house training 14,000
    collar dog training 40,000

    Now, the beauty in this thing is that Google is putting it right in your face. She is telling you what words she expects to find in articles related to dog training. If you can sneak in words like obedience, behavior, agility, house, and collar into your article, Google may rank your article higher because of the semantically related terms to your main keyword gives her searchers a more quality related experience when they search for "dog training".

    Plus, if someone searches for "obedience dog training" your article may rank higher than it would if you didn't plug the word "obedience" a couple of times.

    This isn't "gaming" Google, it is, rather, just listening to what she thinks is related to your keyword and using it. It's just smart business and thinking about semantically related words will improve your rankings.
    Signature

    I'll help you create a reputation-building evergreen product in any niche and launch it successfully!
    Check it out here.

    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[545754].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author dog-mad
      Some good info in this thread, thanks guys
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[545781].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
      Originally Posted by mikemcmillan View Post

      Again, what Jason Ng said is very useful. Let me ask you this though, what percentage of people use the exact phrase (with "---" around them) when doing a Google search? Not many, I'll bet.

      If I were interested in seeing if a new article of mine is indexed on Google I might start with the quoted version just to see if it shows because there will be a lot less competition. But what really matters in terms of traffic is where your article shows when the keyword is not in quotes because that's how most people search.

      Another thing--I don't care what your thoughts on Google's use of semantic latent indexing (SLI), but if your keyword phrase is "dog training" you want to try to use words in your article that Google expects to find in authority pages on the subject. For example, I just went to Google's external keyword search tool at:
      https://adwords.google.com/select/KeywordToolExternal

      I searched for "dog training" and found the following number of monthly searches for the following terms:

      dog training 1,000,000
      dog obedience training 40,000
      dog behavior training 8,000
      dog agility training 12,000
      dog house training 14,000
      collar dog training 40,000

      Now, the beauty in this thing is that Google is putting it right in your face. She is telling you what words she expects to find in articles related to dog training. If you can sneak in words like obedience, behavior, agility, house, and collar into your article, Google may rank your article higher because of the semantically related terms to your main keyword gives her searchers a more quality related experience when they search for "dog training".

      Plus, if someone searches for "obedience dog training" your article may rank higher than it would if you didn't plug the word "obedience" a couple of times.

      This isn't "gaming" Google, it is, rather, just listening to what she thinks is related to your keyword and using it. It's just smart business and thinking about semantically related words will improve your rankings.
      Wow...thank you for your comment and your great information!! Very helpful!
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575009].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Zeus66
    It's probably useless to check how your site ranks for any phrase with quotation marks around it, other than to make you feel like you're achieving something worthwhile. Very few people search using quotations. So, yeah, you might find your site ranking on Page 1 for lots of phrases with quotation marks. But they aren't doing you any good, in reality.

    For any highly competitive phrase (like dog training), you're better off looking for longtail offshoots (as others here have suggested). Something else that helps is to go over your site's stats and find the terms that people are using to actually find your site. You might be surprised to find lots of traffic coming from pretty unusual search phrases. Use that data to guide your future efforts. Find combinations of those words and write articles around them.

    Good luck,
    John
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[545855].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author SexySarah19
      i use the search command:

      allintitle:"keyword"

      and i use quotes everytime
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[545947].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
        Originally Posted by SexySarah19 View Post

        i use the search command:

        allintitle:"keyword"

        and i use quotes everytime
        Thank you for your comment! Yes, I also use quotes all the time. Although, most people just type in the keyword phrase without quotes, and your article might not show up on the front page without the quotes being typed. My articles would show up on the first page, when I'd type my keyword phrase with the quotes, but when I didn't use the quotes, my articles were like on the 3rd or later pages. So, I am still a little confused about this! Anyway, thanks again for your advice!
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[574984].message }}
      • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
        Originally Posted by SexySarah19 View Post

        i use the search command:

        allintitle:"keyword"

        and i use quotes everytime
        Oh, one more thing! For, allintitle:"keyword" do you actually put the quotes around the keyword phrase? I just wanted to make sure! Are you looking for a particular competition count by doing this? What's a good indication if you've found a good keyword phrase?

        Would the results be different if you used, allintitle:keyword without the quotes? Just wondering what the difference would be? Thanks again for all your help!
        {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575219].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
      Originally Posted by Zeus66 View Post

      It's probably useless to check how your site ranks for any phrase with quotation marks around it, other than to make you feel like you're achieving something worthwhile. Very few people search using quotations. So, yeah, you might find your site ranking on Page 1 for lots of phrases with quotation marks. But they aren't doing you any good, in reality.

      For any highly competitive phrase (like dog training), you're better off looking for longtail offshoots (as others here have suggested). Something else that helps is to go over your site's stats and find the terms that people are using to actually find your site. You might be surprised to find lots of traffic coming from pretty unusual search phrases. Use that data to guide your future efforts. Find combinations of those words and write articles around them.

      Good luck,
      John
      Thank you, John for all your helpful suggestions!
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[574990].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Davion Wong
    Hi, "keyword" is only 1 litmus test. The more accurate one to check out competition is allintitle:keyword. Why allintitle?

    Google places a lot of emphasis on the title.

    Allintitle shows you all pages that use your target keyword in their titles. Those who understand SEO will know that placing your keyword within your content title is necessary for ranking in SEs. So these are your real competitors!

    Normally if "keyword" is 10,000 or less and "allintitle" count is less than 1000, it's very easy to optimize to rank within top 10 in Google, especially if you use EzineArticles for article marketing.

    Another trick is to split up your keyword and use them repeatedly in the title. For example, Dog Training - How Training Your Dog Without A Collar Helps. Notice I broke up "Dog Training" into "Training", "Dog" and used these words? This is good for keyword optimization.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575080].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
      Originally Posted by Davion Wong View Post

      Hi, "keyword" is only 1 litmus test. The more accurate one to check out competition is allintitle:keyword. Why allintitle?

      Google places a lot of emphasis on the title.

      Allintitle shows you all pages that use your target keyword in their titles. Those who understand SEO will know that placing your keyword within your content title is necessary for ranking in SEs. So these are your real competitors!

      Normally if "keyword" is 10,000 or less and "allintitle" count is less than 1000, it's very easy to optimize to rank within top 10 in Google, especially if you use EzineArticles for article marketing.

      Another trick is to split up your keyword and use them repeatedly in the title. For example, Dog Training - How Training Your Dog Without A Collar Helps. Notice I broke up "Dog Training" into "Training", "Dog" and used these words? This is good for keyword optimization.
      Thank you for your comment and advice!! Really helpful suggestions!! Thanks.
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575149].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author KateD
    I think you are misunderstanding the whole With Quotes/Without Quotes concept.

    Obviously most people don't search on Google using quotation marks around the specified keyword phrase.

    When you are placing the quotation marks around the phrase, you are doing so as a Marketer, and not your typical website visitor.

    You use the quotation marks because you are trying to estimate the true competition of your keyword phrase.

    For example, let's say that your keyword phrase is "black lab training." You are thinking about writing an article around that keyword phrase, but want to see the competition first.

    Again, a website visitor would type in black lab training (without the quotes) into Google. But what does google give the visitor back?

    Because he didn't use quotation marks around the phrase black lab training, he is going to get all the results for webpages that have any of those three words (black, lab, and training). There will be results for black chess pieces, college lab supplies, marine corps training, etc.

    Are those pages your true competition? I wouldn't say so.

    That's why as a marketer, you need to put your keyword phrase INSIDE of quotations marks. It has nothing to do with how someone actually uses Google.

    Putting the keyword phrase above (black lab training) in quotes in Google will give you all of the webpages that have the phrase "black lab training" on them. Now, that's a much better indication of your true competition.

    Does that make sense?

    KateD
    Signature
    Why Aren't You Making Money On Kindle With Erotica?


    --->I can also write other fiction (horror, romance, mystery, etc). Just ask me, I don't bite. :)
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575131].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author Internet Stores
      Originally Posted by KateD View Post

      I think you are misunderstanding the whole With Quotes/Without Quotes concept.

      Obviously most people don't search on Google using quotation marks around the specified keyword phrase.

      When you are placing the quotation marks around the phrase, you are doing so as a Marketer, and not your typical website visitor.

      You use the quotation marks because you are trying to estimate the true competition of your keyword phrase.

      For example, let's say that your keyword phrase is "black lab training." You are thinking about writing an article around that keyword phrase, but want to see the competition first.

      Again, a website visitor would type in black lab training (without the quotes) into Google. But what does google give the visitor back?

      Because he didn't use quotation marks around the phrase black lab training, he is going to get all the results for webpages that have any of those three words (black, lab, and training). There will be results for black chess pieces, college lab supplies, marine corps training, etc.

      Are those pages your true competition? I wouldn't say so.

      That's why as a marketer, you need to put your keyword phrase INSIDE of quotations marks. It has nothing to do with how someone actually uses Google.

      Putting the keyword phrase above (black lab training) in quotes in Google will give you all of the webpages that have the phrase "black lab training" on them. Now, that's a much better indication of your true competition.

      Does that make sense?

      KateD
      Yes, thank you very much for your comment! It does make sense!!
      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575155].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author worldcashflow
    I GOT MY BUTT KICKED FOR SOME YEARS!


    Then I learned Direct Response Marketing... and took MASSIVE ACTION.
    Most people who lack REAL marketing skills are quick to blame their sponsor or worse, their program or system for their failure. If that's you, I'm about to take that excuse away from you and you're going to profit because of it...


    You see, this business is pretty simple. And the basics don't change. What you'll have access to here and the power you'll have over your own business is going to be liberating. After all, you would not want to just build yourself a 16 hour per day "customer service" job would you?


    You joined for the hope of making a lot of money AND having a lot of time to have fun, right? Well see, your sponsor did too. But there are some attention freak, ego-centered "gurus" out there that want to bash all other sponsors and claim that because they are workaholics and "need" to work 18 hour days that they can help you more...


    If You are BRAND NEW or you're a leader and are looking to keep your system as powerful but as SIMPLE as possible... If you use the funded proposal, personally branded, attraction marketing prospecting systems to help promote your online business...


    There Are Some Things You Need To get out Of The Way


    1. You have to have a personal Auto responder And series emails to follow up with that linked to your capture page. Automatically your "LEAD" will be redirected to a website (sales page) of your choice that will intro you, and give a presentation of your business opportunity, sell your product or "sell YOU, Inc."


    2. You have to Have a personal Lead capture page which offers a strong Headline, Sub headline and some key benefits about your program, product or service. Compel your target market to opt-in to receive the detailed information you offered on your Lead Capture Page. You can also offer a free Newsletter to coach them and teach the basics so they can get a sense of how you work. It's a great trust and relationship builder


    3. Than you Have to have an Hosting account on the internet - That Host multiple domains And have a Great service. TONS of storage.


    4. There are company out there that you can Big List Building These are a great one stop Advertising shop. They allow you to mail to their list of proven responsive readers. Pick your target market, and submit your ad. They do the rest. Affordable packages to fit any budget. If you can say consistently you will see really satisfied with the quality of there list and service. If you Write powerful emails that get read then it can convert sales. Garen Thoms


    5. There are free power list building that Leverage Big database to mail to. FREE or even pay (very low cost) to send to whole database! Targeted. Paid members (one time fee) get to instantly mail to 5000 random members every day. No brainier. Massive List Builder Combine this resource with Hot Free Traffic



    and Your Lead Magnet and you'll have the power system you'll need to make money in ANY primary program. List Auctions - You can actually just bid here and BUY a list to market to immediately or build it vi rally. Nice concept for fast traffic! List Bandit - This is the mega-list building tool of all time. It's powerful. Built in personal Co registration ad placement.
    It's Not Too Late To Hit The List-Building Jackpot, and You Could Be Emailing Thousands ... Tomorrow!


    6. What is an E zine? An E zine is an "electronic magazine" which is sent to people who subscribe for it via email. Commonly, publishers use email to deliver their newsletter, but there are many publishers that build their e zine in the form of a blog or website. In this case, publishers inform their subscribers via an email that the e zine has been posted.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[575136].message }}

Trending Topics