Dreams and Their Meanings

Do your own dream analysis by using our free online dream dictionary.

Money is tight. You think you would like to do pay per click marketing. Maybe you could conquer a niche and begin making the kind of money that the super affiliates tease you with in those incessant emails that pour into your mail box every morning. So what do you do?

I was asking myself the same question when into my email box came an announcement from someone whose newsletter I had been on for a couple of years. But unlike those other annoying affiliate marketers, this one almost never sent me anything. Which was kind of odd because he happened to be one of the more widely respected and well-known super affiliates of today. His name is Jeremy Palmer, and he was getting ready to launch something he called the Black Ink Project.

Jeremy had acquired his fame back in 2005 when he published an ebook entitled High Performance Affiliate Marketing, which he now makes available for free. In the book he detailed pretty much everything he knew about how to do successful pay per click marketing. The kind of things that had garnered him a Commission Junction Horizon Award for Innovation in 2005, and more than a million dollars in yearly affiliate income. His book went on to sell more than 5000 copies.

But soon he began to sour on the whole idea of dealing with digital products. The industry seemed to be awash in false promises and outrageous marketing copy that brainwashed new affiliates and more or less guaranteed they would fail to succeed.

So he stopped dealing with affiliates on any large scale, and went off to perform some experiments on a just a few affiliates that he could mentor one-on-one. Could it be possible, he wondered, to teach what he knew how to do so well to others who wanted to reach that same level of success with pay per click strategies? It didn't work with ebooks, he'd found. Almost none of his ebook customers ever went on to do anything with their newfound knowledge. He was sure that a more hands-on approach was needed.

My Black Ink Project Review is a summary of what it was that he eventually came up with.

As for those few lucky affiliates that Jeremy took under his wing - well, 4 out of the 5 he mentored went on to earn more than $10,000/month with their PPC-based affiliate marketing efforts. One went on (with his business partner) to earn an amzing $4 million dollars in the next two years. You can watch a video from this same affiliate on my site. Clearly the hands-on method was far more effective than even Jeremy had thought possible.

So when that email from him popped into my email box that day, it was to announce that he was accepting an initial 2000 members to partake in a course that would take affiliates from a point where they were making nothing to one where they were operating in the black. That is to say, they would have profitable campaigns.

The course turned out to be highly instructive, and got the thumbs up all-round. But again, Jeremy wasn't entirely satisfied. So he ran a second version of the program, in which he allowed his audience to see every single thing that he usually did to launch another campaign. Everything from the niche-selection, to keyword research, site planning and building, and the final setting up of pay per click campaigns, complete with often ignored ad-tracking to maximize profits. This course is now known as Black Ink 2.0

For affiliates operating on a shoestring budget, the Black Ink Project will show you how to set up your own profitable affiliate review site from scratch, and spend the least amount of money possible to do it. I even have software that builds these affiliate review sites for you, which I give away to course participants. You can find out more about that in my Black Ink Project Review

Stephen Carter is a web developer and internet marketer. His Black Ink Project critique page at http://www.blackinkprojectreview.com/ is an attempt to let other know about an excellent affiliate marketing course that can benefit every affiliate.

More Resources for Black Ink Project Review

Back To My Resources