I have one of my posts ranked #2 in both Bing and Yanoo. It is not ranked at all in Google yet. What are the things you recommend that I work on to start getting conversions.
Are you working through the training? Here is Kyle's training on Google ranking: Getting Your Site Ready for Search Engines
Question on what to focus on next?
I have one of my posts ranked #2 in both Bing and Yanoo. It is not ranked at all in Google yet. What are the things you recommend that I work on to start getting conversions.
I answered your questions about your other post in PM. If this one post is not ranked in Google, it just means your site needs more time. Your site is still very young in Google's eyes, in the next 3-6 months, your posts will start ranking more on Google.
Are you working through the training? Here is Kyle's training on Google ranking: Getting Your Site Ready for Search Engines
I have a general question. By legal definition, is affiliate marketing considered a job?
Potentially, it’s self employment. Generating an income I presume is on most people’s minds?
Wayne
Sorry, I am not a lawyer, so I do not know the legal definition. I consider this a job. I put in hours of work and I expect to be paid.
No affiliate marketing is not a job. Right now you are self-employed. I think Kyle said once you make 50k-100k. Then you need to get your business incorporated.
Right now you are building the foundation to a business. I know with all income that is generated no taxes come out. We pay them during tax time. How much I do not know because I have not experienced this yet.
Then it will be an official business. I mean I have seen people turn into an official business before they generated any money but, I believe that it saves you money or the structure is better when you make 50k or more but, I am not sure of why you have to wait until you make a certain amount. So, that will have to be discussed with someone that has been through this situation.
I wouldn't call it a job. It's one way of generating an income, you're not hired. You're self-employed.
Yes, I had been in business for many years. And it's basicly the same thing with no other workers. You are the owner and worker. What U get out of it is yours. Make sure you claim it on your income tax.
Is affiliate marketing considered a job?
I have a general question. By legal definition, is affiliate marketing considered a job?
Potentially, it’s self employment. Generating an income I presume is on most people’s minds?
Wayne
Sorry, I am not a lawyer, so I do not know the legal definition. I consider this a job. I put in hours of work and I expect to be paid.
No affiliate marketing is not a job. Right now you are self-employed. I think Kyle said once you make 50k-100k. Then you need to get your business incorporated.
Right now you are building the foundation to a business. I know with all income that is generated no taxes come out. We pay them during tax time. How much I do not know because I have not experienced this yet.
Then it will be an official business. I mean I have seen people turn into an official business before they generated any money but, I believe that it saves you money or the structure is better when you make 50k or more but, I am not sure of why you have to wait until you make a certain amount. So, that will have to be discussed with someone that has been through this situation.
I wouldn't call it a job. It's one way of generating an income, you're not hired. You're self-employed.
Yes, I had been in business for many years. And it's basicly the same thing with no other workers. You are the owner and worker. What U get out of it is yours. Make sure you claim it on your income tax.
I have been doing reviews on different dresses. I was thinking, should I also do individual reviews on a single dress or perhaps a single outfit (dress, shoe, jewelry, etc.).
Ideas for accessorising, what compliments a particular dress, skin colour, hair colour, the occasion to wear such items etc etc
I think you could create a model base and bring several things to one post. It’s almost building a mini data base to show all the creative things that you can do, just starting with a dress.
Wayne
I agree with MKearns, only one dress for one post, however, three dresses with pictures etc with which shoes, the right makeup that goes with it - the kind of hair styles it would suit.
Now, you can create a good 1500+ plus telling your readers which one is your personal favorite and why.
Also, which jewellery goes best with it, nail polish etc. What occassions best suit them. I could go on.
There have been some threads recently that say reviews are a great way to get more business. I would do both.
I think you can do both in my opinion. You can have posts reviewing a list of products and also posts that review individual products.
There's a post here in WA that I think is a real inspiration for this: Introduction (Read First)
Should I do detailed review post?
I have been doing reviews on different dresses. I was thinking, should I also do individual reviews on a single dress or perhaps a single outfit (dress, shoe, jewelry, etc.).
Ideas for accessorising, what compliments a particular dress, skin colour, hair colour, the occasion to wear such items etc etc
I think you could create a model base and bring several things to one post. It’s almost building a mini data base to show all the creative things that you can do, just starting with a dress.
Wayne
I agree with MKearns, only one dress for one post, however, three dresses with pictures etc with which shoes, the right makeup that goes with it - the kind of hair styles it would suit.
Now, you can create a good 1500+ plus telling your readers which one is your personal favorite and why.
Also, which jewellery goes best with it, nail polish etc. What occassions best suit them. I could go on.
There have been some threads recently that say reviews are a great way to get more business. I would do both.
I think you can do both in my opinion. You can have posts reviewing a list of products and also posts that review individual products.
There's a post here in WA that I think is a real inspiration for this: Introduction (Read First)
I was wondering, is it better to review single products or multiple products in a single post?
You can definitely do both. Dylan's blogs and training will work great for you: https://my.wealthyaffiliate.com/dylanrieger
When reviewing multiple products, you are usually choosing breadth over depth. You are giving your readers an overview of what each product offers them. These kinds of articles are for people who are still relatively early in the customer life cycle, so they want an idea of everything that is available to them.
With a single product review, a reader is very late in the customer life cycle. They are looking to buy. When it comes to these kinds of articles, you give a lot of depth on particular products.
You should, ideally, do both styles. Be creative. I hope this helps you.
Hello Rnarayanan,
I prefer to do one review per product because it allows me to provide a review that is detailed and precise.
It also allows me gain more exposure on the search engines too because each product I review is a keyword that I can potentially get indexed on Google.
I hope that made sense!
Kind Regards,
Eric
Each product has its unique features and benefits. So, a review for a product sounds better although the format of writing and composing a product review has been always the same as depicted in https://www.contentchampion.com/writing-amazon-product-reviews/.
Best to success,
Chin
Hi
You can do both.
I always prefer to write a review with a minimum of thousand words, with a review of multiple products this is easier.
But as said, you can do both.
A post for every product would be ideal, unless the products are similar, go together, or have some sort of close relation between them.
Is it better to review multiple or single products?
I was wondering, is it better to review single products or multiple products in a single post?
You can definitely do both. Dylan's blogs and training will work great for you: https://my.wealthyaffiliate.com/dylanrieger
When reviewing multiple products, you are usually choosing breadth over depth. You are giving your readers an overview of what each product offers them. These kinds of articles are for people who are still relatively early in the customer life cycle, so they want an idea of everything that is available to them.
With a single product review, a reader is very late in the customer life cycle. They are looking to buy. When it comes to these kinds of articles, you give a lot of depth on particular products.
You should, ideally, do both styles. Be creative. I hope this helps you.
Hello Rnarayanan,
I prefer to do one review per product because it allows me to provide a review that is detailed and precise.
It also allows me gain more exposure on the search engines too because each product I review is a keyword that I can potentially get indexed on Google.
I hope that made sense!
Kind Regards,
Eric
Each product has its unique features and benefits. So, a review for a product sounds better although the format of writing and composing a product review has been always the same as depicted in https://www.contentchampion.com/writing-amazon-product-reviews/.
Best to success,
Chin
Hi
You can do both.
I always prefer to write a review with a minimum of thousand words, with a review of multiple products this is easier.
But as said, you can do both.
A post for every product would be ideal, unless the products are similar, go together, or have some sort of close relation between them.
Once you have your website fully set up with all posts as complete as possible, does using Google Adwords or Facebook Ads campaigns help to get conversions?
Your posts are never complete. :) Your site needs to be continually publishing out new content on a consistent basis whether that be once or seven times a week or month. If you don't do this, Google will not rank you eventually because you're not producing anything of value.
Ads can help you get conversions if you have the right target market and right ad campaign. If you don't know PPC (pay per click), you can lose a lot of money from bad ads. I suggest if you want to go this route that you take Phase 6 & 7 of the Affiliate Bootcamp course which teaches you PPC so you have some basic knowledge of what to do to minimize your costs.
Hope this helps,
Grace
I definitely agree with you Grace! I just wanted to add that...
When it comes to traffic even if you go over the training, I noticed that it still may take some practice to get really good at PPC, or any type of paid advertising.
And, with the organic traffic and did notice that when I publish a post every 2 to 3 days my traffic is steady but, if I miss any post, the traffic plunges. So, I do try to be consistent with my post.
That is a great question Radha, I would like to know the same answer.
I know that using Bing will help with using our WA custom landing page but, I never tried running an ad to my website.
See more comments
Question about google adwords and facebook ads?
Once you have your website fully set up with all posts as complete as possible, does using Google Adwords or Facebook Ads campaigns help to get conversions?
Your posts are never complete. :) Your site needs to be continually publishing out new content on a consistent basis whether that be once or seven times a week or month. If you don't do this, Google will not rank you eventually because you're not producing anything of value.
Ads can help you get conversions if you have the right target market and right ad campaign. If you don't know PPC (pay per click), you can lose a lot of money from bad ads. I suggest if you want to go this route that you take Phase 6 & 7 of the Affiliate Bootcamp course which teaches you PPC so you have some basic knowledge of what to do to minimize your costs.
Hope this helps,
Grace
I definitely agree with you Grace! I just wanted to add that...
When it comes to traffic even if you go over the training, I noticed that it still may take some practice to get really good at PPC, or any type of paid advertising.
And, with the organic traffic and did notice that when I publish a post every 2 to 3 days my traffic is steady but, if I miss any post, the traffic plunges. So, I do try to be consistent with my post.
That is a great question Radha, I would like to know the same answer.
I know that using Bing will help with using our WA custom landing page but, I never tried running an ad to my website.
See more comments
I answered your questions about your other post in PM. If this one post is not ranked in Google, it just means your site needs more time. Your site is still very young in Google's eyes, in the next 3-6 months, your posts will start ranking more on Google.