I am not going to point fingers at any players, but I do think a lot of the analysts have had it right about quarterback Tony Romo, for example. He’s a player with a lot of talent, but doesn’t seem to be a great fit in the leadership role.
He’s played well at times, but throughout this entire fiasco, little has been said about him and even less has come from him. And like Romo, there are many others just as talented, but what seems to be missing in all cases is the needed leadership to pull the troops together
Garrett may be holding the reins at this point, but it’s going to take a little more than some pep talks, a firm whistle and the Marlboro man to shake things up at Valley Ranch. After 16 weeks of football (which includes all of training camp), if these men have not found the motivation to become Cowboys, I can’t imagine a simple changing of the guard doing it.
Maybe Garrett has some magic or pixie dust in his pocket, but if he’s going to get this group to follow him like the pied piper, he’d better start playing some great music quick.
Four months is a long time for this squad to become very comfortable and accustomed to things and how they are done. What is that saying? Bad habits die hard and in this case they may take a few Cowboys along the way.
The Cowboys should note too, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over, and expecting different results.” A change of routine may be the start, but I would not be surprised and believe that personnel changes could be needed to make a real difference.
Not to put a hopeless spin on everything, of course anything is possible, but rather than just looking at the new coach for the answers; the real answers will come from the players. If anything, the coaching change should be a wake-up call and put everyone on notice.
I thought these next eight games might be an audition for Garrett to earn this job, but just as his opportunity at a head coaching career in the Dallas is on the line, for some of these Cowboys so should be their careers in Texas.
I won’t offer any opinion of what I think the outcome will be for the Cowboys this season because at 1-7 there really aren’t too many options other than to finish the season with pride. While the task at hand is great, I do believe the insertion of Garrett could be a start, but is it the right start? Only time will tell.
For Garrett and those Cowboys that hope to be back in Valley Ranch next season, these eight games will offer, at the very least, an idea of how much and what kind of character they have.
While the football world watches and waits to see if the Cowboys can pull off the impossible and the prospect does not look good without Romo and any real team leadership present (at the moment), the big questions to ask are: Who will Garrett call on to help rally the troops and is there anyone he can call?
The Dallas Cowboys' 2010 season may be all but over, but if Garrett and company are still holding out for that miracle comeback, one positive note looking ahead, it’s very close to that time of the season.
Just my take.
Keith Olbermann broke his non-Twitter silence last night on the matter of his suspension, alleging that he “knew nothing about” the NBC policy requiring approval for personal campaign donations from MSNBC anchors. His note was as candidly appreciative to fans as it was backhandedly scathing to those permitting him to return to air tonight, but rings inconsistent with the some of the anchor’s previous statements.
The Olbermann version of why he was suspended goes something like this: Olbermann decided to make some political contributions directly to candidates this year. He had no intention of keeping those donations secret. When asked about them, he was eager to answer any questions as to the legality of the matter. At the time, he “knew nothing about” the fact that his employer had certain rules about donations and that the process by which he donated violated their policy. That policy, he further explains, is “inconsistently applied”– making it even more difficult for him to know how to follow it. Despite being willing to publicly explain himself, and being “assured that no suspension was contemplated,” he was suspended– news broken to him by the media.
Olbermann’s detractors, especially those within the confines of NBC, will probably have much to parse in this statement. There are three allegations in it, at least, that fall within the scope of the outrageous if true: that MSNBC selectively applies ethics policies, that Olbermann had no idea he was violating a rule, and that he was suspended after being promised he wouldn’t be while the media was told he would.
Network politics aside, Olbermann’s expression of assertive comfort with what he did appears particularly inconsistent with what he has held to be his own brand of personal ethics. There were his lashings of Juan Williams and Rick Sanchez for allegedly violating their company policies (or, in the latter case, finding a really weird way to be offensive). There were his myriad railings against Fox News for allegedly having a political agenda, one that rendered their news reporting worthless. And, of course, there was his claim on The View in 2008 that he didn’t vote because doing so would compromise his journalistic integrity. Even if political donations were allowed by his employer, and even if he did nothing outside the realm of the law– public or private– he violated rules he personally applies hard and fast to his political enemies and, two years ago, was apparently quite proud to apply to himself. Unless he can come up with a good reason why someone would donate to the campaign of someone they politically disagreed with, it’s hard to find any distinction between the message sent by a vote for a candidate in a voting booth and money sent to that candidate’s campaign.
It is important to note that it is not a possible inconsistency within his ideology that is in dispute here. One would be hard-pressed to find ideological inconsistencies within the public scope of Olbermann’s political personality, nor do the donations belie them. In fact, if anything, that he donated to candidates that share his views is a sign that he believes what he says, and that sincerity has garnered him praise on both sides of the aisle, from MSNBC regular Ezra Klein (“There’s no evidence that he’s not playing straight with us”) to right-wing analysts like Big Hollywood’s John Nolte (“Olbermann deserve credit for not hiding behind the cloak of lies found in the words ‘objectivity’”).
It is not belief but behavior which is in question here. Actively engaging in politics contradicts a consistently exhibited belief that actively engaging in politics poses an ethical threat for newspeople. Few are likely to agree with Olbermann that a pundit who votes is untrustworthy, but if he chooses to believe and promote that notion, it is hypocritical for him to donate to any campaign and claim journalistic integrity. His subjective ethical views, far from any generally recognized beliefs– or even NBC company policies– should have tipped him off that, perhaps, donating to a campaign is at the very least as biased an act as pulling a lever in a voting booth. And it’s precisely that which makes his claim of ignorance so difficult to believe.
Olbermann will be back on the airwaves tonight, where he will surely speak in his defense and, perhaps, clarify his potentially problematic statements of past and present. Until then, based solely on last night’s statement, he has an uphill battle to wage if he wishes to regain the full trust of anyone but his most zealous fans.
Follow us on Twitter.
Sign up for Mediaite’s daily newsletter.
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
I am not going to point fingers at any players, but I do think a lot of the analysts have had it right about quarterback Tony Romo, for example. He’s a player with a lot of talent, but doesn’t seem to be a great fit in the leadership role.
He’s played well at times, but throughout this entire fiasco, little has been said about him and even less has come from him. And like Romo, there are many others just as talented, but what seems to be missing in all cases is the needed leadership to pull the troops together
Garrett may be holding the reins at this point, but it’s going to take a little more than some pep talks, a firm whistle and the Marlboro man to shake things up at Valley Ranch. After 16 weeks of football (which includes all of training camp), if these men have not found the motivation to become Cowboys, I can’t imagine a simple changing of the guard doing it.
Maybe Garrett has some magic or pixie dust in his pocket, but if he’s going to get this group to follow him like the pied piper, he’d better start playing some great music quick.
Four months is a long time for this squad to become very comfortable and accustomed to things and how they are done. What is that saying? Bad habits die hard and in this case they may take a few Cowboys along the way.
The Cowboys should note too, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over, and expecting different results.” A change of routine may be the start, but I would not be surprised and believe that personnel changes could be needed to make a real difference.
Not to put a hopeless spin on everything, of course anything is possible, but rather than just looking at the new coach for the answers; the real answers will come from the players. If anything, the coaching change should be a wake-up call and put everyone on notice.
I thought these next eight games might be an audition for Garrett to earn this job, but just as his opportunity at a head coaching career in the Dallas is on the line, for some of these Cowboys so should be their careers in Texas.
I won’t offer any opinion of what I think the outcome will be for the Cowboys this season because at 1-7 there really aren’t too many options other than to finish the season with pride. While the task at hand is great, I do believe the insertion of Garrett could be a start, but is it the right start? Only time will tell.
For Garrett and those Cowboys that hope to be back in Valley Ranch next season, these eight games will offer, at the very least, an idea of how much and what kind of character they have.
While the football world watches and waits to see if the Cowboys can pull off the impossible and the prospect does not look good without Romo and any real team leadership present (at the moment), the big questions to ask are: Who will Garrett call on to help rally the troops and is there anyone he can call?
The Dallas Cowboys' 2010 season may be all but over, but if Garrett and company are still holding out for that miracle comeback, one positive note looking ahead, it’s very close to that time of the season.
Just my take.
Keith Olbermann broke his non-Twitter silence last night on the matter of his suspension, alleging that he “knew nothing about” the NBC policy requiring approval for personal campaign donations from MSNBC anchors. His note was as candidly appreciative to fans as it was backhandedly scathing to those permitting him to return to air tonight, but rings inconsistent with the some of the anchor’s previous statements.
The Olbermann version of why he was suspended goes something like this: Olbermann decided to make some political contributions directly to candidates this year. He had no intention of keeping those donations secret. When asked about them, he was eager to answer any questions as to the legality of the matter. At the time, he “knew nothing about” the fact that his employer had certain rules about donations and that the process by which he donated violated their policy. That policy, he further explains, is “inconsistently applied”– making it even more difficult for him to know how to follow it. Despite being willing to publicly explain himself, and being “assured that no suspension was contemplated,” he was suspended– news broken to him by the media.
Olbermann’s detractors, especially those within the confines of NBC, will probably have much to parse in this statement. There are three allegations in it, at least, that fall within the scope of the outrageous if true: that MSNBC selectively applies ethics policies, that Olbermann had no idea he was violating a rule, and that he was suspended after being promised he wouldn’t be while the media was told he would.
Network politics aside, Olbermann’s expression of assertive comfort with what he did appears particularly inconsistent with what he has held to be his own brand of personal ethics. There were his lashings of Juan Williams and Rick Sanchez for allegedly violating their company policies (or, in the latter case, finding a really weird way to be offensive). There were his myriad railings against Fox News for allegedly having a political agenda, one that rendered their news reporting worthless. And, of course, there was his claim on The View in 2008 that he didn’t vote because doing so would compromise his journalistic integrity. Even if political donations were allowed by his employer, and even if he did nothing outside the realm of the law– public or private– he violated rules he personally applies hard and fast to his political enemies and, two years ago, was apparently quite proud to apply to himself. Unless he can come up with a good reason why someone would donate to the campaign of someone they politically disagreed with, it’s hard to find any distinction between the message sent by a vote for a candidate in a voting booth and money sent to that candidate’s campaign.
It is important to note that it is not a possible inconsistency within his ideology that is in dispute here. One would be hard-pressed to find ideological inconsistencies within the public scope of Olbermann’s political personality, nor do the donations belie them. In fact, if anything, that he donated to candidates that share his views is a sign that he believes what he says, and that sincerity has garnered him praise on both sides of the aisle, from MSNBC regular Ezra Klein (“There’s no evidence that he’s not playing straight with us”) to right-wing analysts like Big Hollywood’s John Nolte (“Olbermann deserve credit for not hiding behind the cloak of lies found in the words ‘objectivity’”).
It is not belief but behavior which is in question here. Actively engaging in politics contradicts a consistently exhibited belief that actively engaging in politics poses an ethical threat for newspeople. Few are likely to agree with Olbermann that a pundit who votes is untrustworthy, but if he chooses to believe and promote that notion, it is hypocritical for him to donate to any campaign and claim journalistic integrity. His subjective ethical views, far from any generally recognized beliefs– or even NBC company policies– should have tipped him off that, perhaps, donating to a campaign is at the very least as biased an act as pulling a lever in a voting booth. And it’s precisely that which makes his claim of ignorance so difficult to believe.
Olbermann will be back on the airwaves tonight, where he will surely speak in his defense and, perhaps, clarify his potentially problematic statements of past and present. Until then, based solely on last night’s statement, he has an uphill battle to wage if he wishes to regain the full trust of anyone but his most zealous fans.
Follow us on Twitter.
Sign up for Mediaite’s daily newsletter.
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
eric seiger
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
I am not going to point fingers at any players, but I do think a lot of the analysts have had it right about quarterback Tony Romo, for example. He’s a player with a lot of talent, but doesn’t seem to be a great fit in the leadership role.
He’s played well at times, but throughout this entire fiasco, little has been said about him and even less has come from him. And like Romo, there are many others just as talented, but what seems to be missing in all cases is the needed leadership to pull the troops together
Garrett may be holding the reins at this point, but it’s going to take a little more than some pep talks, a firm whistle and the Marlboro man to shake things up at Valley Ranch. After 16 weeks of football (which includes all of training camp), if these men have not found the motivation to become Cowboys, I can’t imagine a simple changing of the guard doing it.
Maybe Garrett has some magic or pixie dust in his pocket, but if he’s going to get this group to follow him like the pied piper, he’d better start playing some great music quick.
Four months is a long time for this squad to become very comfortable and accustomed to things and how they are done. What is that saying? Bad habits die hard and in this case they may take a few Cowboys along the way.
The Cowboys should note too, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over, and expecting different results.” A change of routine may be the start, but I would not be surprised and believe that personnel changes could be needed to make a real difference.
Not to put a hopeless spin on everything, of course anything is possible, but rather than just looking at the new coach for the answers; the real answers will come from the players. If anything, the coaching change should be a wake-up call and put everyone on notice.
I thought these next eight games might be an audition for Garrett to earn this job, but just as his opportunity at a head coaching career in the Dallas is on the line, for some of these Cowboys so should be their careers in Texas.
I won’t offer any opinion of what I think the outcome will be for the Cowboys this season because at 1-7 there really aren’t too many options other than to finish the season with pride. While the task at hand is great, I do believe the insertion of Garrett could be a start, but is it the right start? Only time will tell.
For Garrett and those Cowboys that hope to be back in Valley Ranch next season, these eight games will offer, at the very least, an idea of how much and what kind of character they have.
While the football world watches and waits to see if the Cowboys can pull off the impossible and the prospect does not look good without Romo and any real team leadership present (at the moment), the big questions to ask are: Who will Garrett call on to help rally the troops and is there anyone he can call?
The Dallas Cowboys' 2010 season may be all but over, but if Garrett and company are still holding out for that miracle comeback, one positive note looking ahead, it’s very close to that time of the season.
Just my take.
Keith Olbermann broke his non-Twitter silence last night on the matter of his suspension, alleging that he “knew nothing about” the NBC policy requiring approval for personal campaign donations from MSNBC anchors. His note was as candidly appreciative to fans as it was backhandedly scathing to those permitting him to return to air tonight, but rings inconsistent with the some of the anchor’s previous statements.
The Olbermann version of why he was suspended goes something like this: Olbermann decided to make some political contributions directly to candidates this year. He had no intention of keeping those donations secret. When asked about them, he was eager to answer any questions as to the legality of the matter. At the time, he “knew nothing about” the fact that his employer had certain rules about donations and that the process by which he donated violated their policy. That policy, he further explains, is “inconsistently applied”– making it even more difficult for him to know how to follow it. Despite being willing to publicly explain himself, and being “assured that no suspension was contemplated,” he was suspended– news broken to him by the media.
Olbermann’s detractors, especially those within the confines of NBC, will probably have much to parse in this statement. There are three allegations in it, at least, that fall within the scope of the outrageous if true: that MSNBC selectively applies ethics policies, that Olbermann had no idea he was violating a rule, and that he was suspended after being promised he wouldn’t be while the media was told he would.
Network politics aside, Olbermann’s expression of assertive comfort with what he did appears particularly inconsistent with what he has held to be his own brand of personal ethics. There were his lashings of Juan Williams and Rick Sanchez for allegedly violating their company policies (or, in the latter case, finding a really weird way to be offensive). There were his myriad railings against Fox News for allegedly having a political agenda, one that rendered their news reporting worthless. And, of course, there was his claim on The View in 2008 that he didn’t vote because doing so would compromise his journalistic integrity. Even if political donations were allowed by his employer, and even if he did nothing outside the realm of the law– public or private– he violated rules he personally applies hard and fast to his political enemies and, two years ago, was apparently quite proud to apply to himself. Unless he can come up with a good reason why someone would donate to the campaign of someone they politically disagreed with, it’s hard to find any distinction between the message sent by a vote for a candidate in a voting booth and money sent to that candidate’s campaign.
It is important to note that it is not a possible inconsistency within his ideology that is in dispute here. One would be hard-pressed to find ideological inconsistencies within the public scope of Olbermann’s political personality, nor do the donations belie them. In fact, if anything, that he donated to candidates that share his views is a sign that he believes what he says, and that sincerity has garnered him praise on both sides of the aisle, from MSNBC regular Ezra Klein (“There’s no evidence that he’s not playing straight with us”) to right-wing analysts like Big Hollywood’s John Nolte (“Olbermann deserve credit for not hiding behind the cloak of lies found in the words ‘objectivity’”).
It is not belief but behavior which is in question here. Actively engaging in politics contradicts a consistently exhibited belief that actively engaging in politics poses an ethical threat for newspeople. Few are likely to agree with Olbermann that a pundit who votes is untrustworthy, but if he chooses to believe and promote that notion, it is hypocritical for him to donate to any campaign and claim journalistic integrity. His subjective ethical views, far from any generally recognized beliefs– or even NBC company policies– should have tipped him off that, perhaps, donating to a campaign is at the very least as biased an act as pulling a lever in a voting booth. And it’s precisely that which makes his claim of ignorance so difficult to believe.
Olbermann will be back on the airwaves tonight, where he will surely speak in his defense and, perhaps, clarify his potentially problematic statements of past and present. Until then, based solely on last night’s statement, he has an uphill battle to wage if he wishes to regain the full trust of anyone but his most zealous fans.
Follow us on Twitter.
Sign up for Mediaite’s daily newsletter.
eric seiger
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger eric seiger
eric seiger
eric seiger
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
How do I make money with affiliate marketing?
I've tried and tried, but just can't seem to make it happen.
Does this sound familiar?
If it does, then you may be falling into one of the biggest traps of not being successful in affiliate marketing. Avoiding this trap is also the key to making affiliate marketing work for you.
What is it, you ask? Well, quite simply, it is staying focused and only choosing one program at a time. This sounds obvious, but when you get down to it, it is not practiced.
When you begin with affiliate marketing, it is very exciting and a bit overwhelming.
Just think, You can make money selling someone else's product without dealing with any customers or any expenses. You don't need a new product or an initial outlay on your part. You just find a product that sounds good and run with it.
So you look into these products and there are thousands of them. Chances are that you just want to make money and don't care what you promote, just as long as it adds to your bottom line. Therefore, you just go with one of the top ranked products and you think that you are guaranteed to make money. All of these programs have to be good or they wouldn't be ranked so high in Clickbank or Commission Junction or whatever program you may be using. Right?
Everyone else is making money with this product, so why can't I? Right?
Wrong!
This kind of thinking has to stop!
Everyone has different interests and different fields of expertise. What is good for the goose is not necessarily good for the gander. You must find an area that suits you!
Here is where you need to become focused. You need to first decide on a niche. Pick a subject matter that interests you. Something that you are passionate about, that you will be excited to work with, and that will drive you to keep pushing on. This should be something that you are familiar with and hopefully very knowledgeable about. It needs to be something that you enjoy and something that you are going to know how to market.
The hardest part of affiliate marketing is driving the traffic to your affiliate site.
This will be much easier if you are familiar with, and knowledgeable about the niche.
You can write articles, post on forums, reply to blogs, write newsletters and reviews, and an infinite number of other choices, as long as you know (or at least appear to know) what you are talking about.
This is the key and the most important factor to making money with affiliate products.
You need to promote the affiliate product as if you are an expert in that field, whether you are or not. The best advice would be to buy that product and learn it inside and out.
If it is indeed a good product then you will actually become an expert and promote it as your own. If you feel that you cannot do that with this product, then drop it and try a new one.
Basically, you need to go with what you know, find a good product in that field, and fly with it. Most importantly, keep with it and never give up. As long as you give it your best effort you will succeed. Failure only comes with not trying or giving up!
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
Small Business <b>News</b>: The Keys To Business Success
It's no accident that we used the plural to describe the tools that make a business a success in the title for this end-of-the-week roundup. There may not be.
<b>News</b> - Heidi Montag, Spencer Pratt to Renew Wedding Vows - Healthy <b>...</b>
Home | News | Style & Beauty | Moms & Babies | Movies, TV & Music | Healthy Lifestyle | Celebrities � Photos | Video. Subscribe: Magazine | Newsletter | RSS � Subscriber Services | Media Kit | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use ...
Arrowheadlines: Chiefs <b>News</b> 11/13 - Arrowhead Pride
Good morning everyone. NJ Chiefs Fan is having some internet troubles so Arrowheadlines is coming from me today. Enjoy (four hours late)....
eric seiger
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