I really have enjoyed learning along with a wonderful community. Due to some unfortunate situations I did not take advantage of WA as much as I wanted to this past year. It was a great introduction to the world of affiliate marketing and online businesses.I was hoping that I would get a bit of revenue from the sites, to have membership pay for itself, but I didn’t get the maturity in my sites to get to that point. I truly believe anyone can be successful at this if they persist and don&rs

I think we all suffer from this. I was so excited when I first started. The encouragement was awesome and I was determined to succeed... but then I trickled off and my enthusiasm deflated. Part of it was the realization that the more I learned the more I learned how much I don't know. It doesn't help that I'm not a good writer so I've resisted the lessons where Kyle says "now go write a post/page bla bla.." knowing he says that is exactly how traffic is generated and traffic converts into s

I've started a couple of websites and I keep having to go back to Kyle's lessons for the basic steps. Here they are in a nutshell:Buy domain... I'm using namecheapAdd nameservers to domain in namecheap (ns1.mywahosting.com and ns2.mywahosting.com)Use Site Rubix, Site Manager to build the new websiteCreate email forwarding in Site Rubix, Site EmailLogin to websiteActivate and update pluginsClean up by deleting default posts, default pages and default comments if presentSet up All in one SEOGen

There is so much information here in WA and so many interesting stories from people blogging along their own progress it's very hard for me to keep on with the training.I keep wondering around -- now that I know more or less how to navigate this amazing community -- specially if one of the commentators are in the top200. I'll click on their happy face and start reading the blogs they have written, and what people wrote to them and on and on and on and there goes my little hour of the day that