eLeavers for Clickbank.

It's true, but it doesn't matter.

Those "marketers" with their hoplinks all over the internet aren't really "competitors" in any meaningful sense of the word: they represent only a large and futile turnover of people who've bought the same silly guidebooks (written by people who couldn't make a living from ClickBank and hope to have better luck selling "ClickBank information"), none of them lasting very long but with their places rapidly being filled by the next "generation" (I think in internet marketing a "generation" is about 3-4 months, isn't it?!) who repeat all their mistakes while making their own inexorable journeys toward giving up because, just like all their predecessors, they "took action" but with no realistic education before doing so, and set off in the wrong direction, as a result.

A small proportion of the particularly frustrated ones among them even come back 6 months later to announce that "ClickBank products are all crap and the whole thing's a scam, anyway!".

It's also true, but it also doesn't matter very much.

I sell many hundreds of ClickBank products every month, and a high proportion of the people who buy them have seen their sales pages before but decided not to, on those occasions. That isn't important at all. What determines through whom and when someone buys is what's gone into the list-building and subscriber-nurturing, and the perceived "strength of the recommendation".

Also true, but yet again it doesn't actually matter very much.

That niche isn't a very suitable one for ClickBank affiliates who actually want to be paid for all the sales they produce anyway (just a ClickBank-specific anomaly of the individual niche, for the reasons explained in this post: http://www.warriorforum.com/main-int...ml#post2161932 ).

I wish you very good luck with it, but please excuse the observatiom that it hardly sounds like an approach calculated to produce income. Possibly this thread will assist you? http://www.warriorforum.com/main-int...ml#post7110523

It may be "to be expected" with 15,000 clicks, as well. And there may be reasons for that, as the saying goes.

It does seem pretty unlikely, doesn't it, when you think about what really makes people buy information products online (but you haven't actually done that yet, I think? You've been too busy "taking action", perhaps?).

"A journey of 1,000 miles starts with a single step taken in the right direction."

@Alexa,

I will go into research mode now,

Thanks

That's why you have the problem.

You'll have the potential to make 10 or even 100 times as much income selling hydroponic-gardening or home-brewing or learn-Spanish products rather than "make money online" products. The problem is, you don't like those, and they're not glamorous and exciting and interesting like all the stuff that doesn't produce any income for you. At some point, you need to decide whether you're doing it for fun or for money. If it's for fun, then no problem: have fun with it. But if it's for money, you need to understand why "promoting MMO stuff" is the single commonest mistake that beginning internet marketers make and the single commonest cause of failure in IM. I'm "just saying", but probably I've said enough, so will just wish you well and leave you in peace.