Don't get me wrong - I am still a small fish in the vast pond, and
there are of course more things I can do to improve more, but I am
really just popping in here to share some feedback - if you work hard
and produce your own good content and stay honest, good things will
come. I am still only making small amounts so far in the grand scheme
of things, but even those small amounts have grown tremendously from
the teeny, tiny drop in the bucket when I first started - I think in
my 3rd or 4th month last year, I only made 25 cents for the entire
month!!
So yay. I am just happy and wishing you all the same! Keep working
hard. :-)
Cheers!!
Kate
On Jul 23, 12:10Â pm, danceswithwords wrote:
> Don't get me wrong - I am still a small fish in the vast pond, and
> there are of course more things I can do to improve more, but I am
> really just popping in here to share some feedback - if you work hard
> and produce your own good content and stay honest, good things will
> come. I am still only making small amounts so far in the grand scheme
> of things, but even those small amounts have grown tremendously from
> the teeny, tiny drop in the bucket when I first started - I think in
> my 3rd or 4th month last year, I only made 25 cents for the entire
> month!!
> So yay. I am just happy and wishing you all the same! Keep working
> hard. :-)
> Cheers!!
> Kate
On Jul 23, 5:12Â pm, Dan B. wrote:
> On Jul 23, 12:10Â pm, danceswithwords wrote:
> > I am in a particularly good mood today and I just wanted to share some
> > thoughts. I knew with hard work and continued updates on my site, I
> > would see improvement. Of course even the best intentions don't always
> > pay out, but time and dedication will tell. I've had my site going for
> > about a year, but I've been especially dedicated since
> > Christmastime ... and I have noticed much, much improvement related to
> > the more work I put into the site.
> > Don't get me wrong - I am still a small fish in the vast pond, and
> > there are of course more things I can do to improve more, but I am
> > really just popping in here to share some feedback - if you work hard
> > and produce your own good content and stay honest, good things will
> > come. I am still only making small amounts so far in the grand scheme
> > of things, but even those small amounts have grown tremendously from
> > the teeny, tiny drop in the bucket when I first started - I think in
> > my 3rd or 4th month last year, I only made 25 cents for the entire
> > month!!
> > So yay. I am just happy and wishing you all the same! Keep working
> > hard. :-)
> > Cheers!!
> > Kate- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
Thank you!
On Jul 23, 12:10Â pm, danceswithwords wrote:
> Don't get me wrong - I am still a small fish in the vast pond, and
> there are of course more things I can do to improve more, but I am
> really just popping in here to share some feedback - if you work hard
> and produce your own good content and stay honest, good things will
> come. I am still only making small amounts so far in the grand scheme
> of things, but even those small amounts have grown tremendously from
> the teeny, tiny drop in the bucket when I first started - I think in
> my 3rd or 4th month last year, I only made 25 cents for the entire
> month!!
> So yay. I am just happy and wishing you all the same! Keep working
> hard. :-)
> Cheers!!
> Kate
Hard Work = Good Content = Quality Traffic = Good Income
Cheerios...
On Jul 24, 1:10Â am, danceswithwords wrote:
> Don't get me wrong - I am still a small fish in the vast pond, and
> there are of course more things I can do to improve more, but I am
> really just popping in here to share some feedback - if you work hard
> and produce your own good content and stay honest, good things will
> come. I am still only making small amounts so far in the grand scheme
> of things, but even those small amounts have grown tremendously from
> the teeny, tiny drop in the bucket when I first started - I think in
> my 3rd or 4th month last year, I only made 25 cents for the entire
> month!!
> So yay. I am just happy and wishing you all the same! Keep working
> hard. :-)
> Cheers!!
> Kate
;-)
On Jul 25, 5:37 pm, free-survey wrote:
> Hard Work = Good Content = Quality Traffic = Good Income
> Cheerios...
> On Jul 24, 1:10 am, danceswithwords wrote:
> > I am in a particularly good mood today and I just wanted to share some
> > thoughts. I knew with hard work and continued updates on my site, I
> > would see improvement. Of course even the best intentions don't always
> > pay out, but time and dedication will tell. I've had my site going for
> > about a year, but I've been especially dedicated since
> > Christmastime ... and I have noticed much, much improvement related to
> > the more work I put into the site.
> > Don't get me wrong - I am still a small fish in the vast pond, and
> > there are of course more things I can do to improve more, but I am
> > really just popping in here to share some feedback - if you work hard
> > and produce your own good content and stay honest, good things will
> > come. I am still only making small amounts so far in the grand scheme
> > of things, but even those small amounts have grown tremendously from
> > the teeny, tiny drop in the bucket when I first started - I think in
> > my 3rd or 4th month last year, I only made 25 cents for the entire
> > month!!
> > So yay. I am just happy and wishing you all the same! Keep working
> > hard. :-)
> > Cheers!!
> > Kate
> ;-)
> On Jul 25, 5:37 pm, free-survey wrote:
> > Congrats man. You're right.
> > Hard Work = Good Content = Quality Traffic = Good Income
> > Cheerios...
> > On Jul 24, 1:10 am, danceswithwords wrote:
> > > I am in a particularly good mood today and I just wanted to share some
> > > thoughts. I knew with hard work and continued updates on my site, I
> > > would see improvement. Of course even the best intentions don't always
> > > pay out, but time and dedication will tell. I've had my site going for
> > > about a year, but I've been especially dedicated since
> > > Christmastime ... and I have noticed much, much improvement related to
> > > the more work I put into the site.
> > > Don't get me wrong - I am still a small fish in the vast pond, and
> > > there are of course more things I can do to improve more, but I am
> > > really just popping in here to share some feedback - if you work hard
> > > and produce your own good content and stay honest, good things will
> > > come. I am still only making small amounts so far in the grand scheme
> > > of things, but even those small amounts have grown tremendously from
> > > the teeny, tiny drop in the bucket when I first started - I think in
> > > my 3rd or 4th month last year, I only made 25 cents for the entire
> > > month!!
> > > So yay. I am just happy and wishing you all the same! Keep working
> > > hard. :-)
> > > Cheers!!
> > > Kate
cheers!
On Jul 26, 9:28 am, shabnam1 wrote:
> Nothing is impossible you proved it
> well, sometimes it happens that when we get so happy so we wana share
> it with some people i can undrestand what do you feel right now .
> You deserve it man
> ALL THE BEST!
> and wish me too lolz
It seems most of us go the following way,
#1. I have had a website and continue to improve with that by adding
unique content and so on. Then monetizing this website and so on.
#2. The other way around is, Keyword Research. That is, find some good
paying keywords, then write some good quality unique articles
reflecting this keyword. Then, let the world know about this website.
As, the value of keywords gradually change, this process should be
continued as higher paying keywords will still be there to fetch. Then
continue the process again.
I think Method #2 is far better than Method #1.
Your thoughts?
-
Ways to Make Money Online other than Adsense
http://MoneyOnline.CrazeNut.com
On Aug 3, 6:22Â pm, Maria Janet wrote:
> It seems most of us go the following way,
> #1. I have had a website and continue to improve with that by adding
> unique content and so on. Then monetizing this website and so on.
> #2. The other way around is, Keyword Research. That is, find some good
> paying keywords, then write some good quality unique articles
> reflecting this keyword. Then, let the world know about this website.
> As, the value of keywords gradually change, this process should be
> continued as higher paying keywords will still be there to fetch. Then
> continue the process again.
> I think Method #2 is far better than Method #1.
> Your thoughts?
> -
> Ways to Make Money Online other than Adsensehttp://MoneyOnline.CrazeNut.com
AdSense is less than 20% of my income from this project of mine.
Apparently the Universe feels that my project has some value to it
because the Universe keeps providing me with more and more resources
to continue doing what I'm doing. I'm not looking for handouts, I'm
not "passing the plate," I'm not sitting in front of Walmart playing
the beggar, I'm not prostituting myself in any way. But I am doing
what I love to do.
I remember when I wasn't doing what I love: the further my action was
from what I love, the harder I had to work for the money. In those
days my focus was on the money. These days, my focus is on what I
love... and I am so far into that landscape that there are no more
signs, no indicators, no directions, no GPS, there is only the beating
of my heart, and I follow that. Oh, there is one indicator way behind
me: it's the crowd screaming "chase the keywords, chase the money."
But I know deep in my heart that that is the one direction that is
truly WRONG.
On Aug 3, 5:39 am, mjpublisher wrote:
> On Aug 3, 6:22 pm, Maria Janet wrote:
> > There are mainly two ways to do it.
> > It seems most of us go the following way,
> > #1. I have had a website and continue to improve with that by adding
> > unique content and so on. Then monetizing this website and so on.
> > #2. The other way around is, Keyword Research. That is, find some good
> > paying keywords, then write some good quality unique articles
> > reflecting this keyword. Then, let the world know about this website.
> > As, the value of keywords gradually change, this process should be
> > continued as higher paying keywords will still be there to fetch. Then
> > continue the process again.
> > I think Method #2 is far better than Method #1.
> > Your thoughts?
> > -
> > Ways to Make Money Online other than Adsensehttp://MoneyOnline.CrazeNut.com
I've been running my website for nearly two years now. I write about
something I have an enormous amount of interest in, and even though I
think I earned about 10 cents my first month, my site now earns more
than enough money from Adsense alone that keeping my site updated with
new content has become my full time job, which of course doesn't feel
like a job at all. I know all about SEO (Search Engine Optimization)
techniques, keywords, the whole bit, and while I do put some effort
into making sure my site is search engine friendly, my main goal is to
make sure it's user friendly and that it's always updated with new
content. I keep things honest, never trying to get away with anything
sneaky or underhanded. I focus on the website itself and let Adsense
worry about the ad content. I just write about something I have a
major interest in, continually adding new content to my site, and I
actually get paid for it at the end of every month! I've successfully
escaped society's "work till you drop and be miserable like everyone
else" attitude and I'm actually enjoying my life. What more could
anyone ask for?
I know there's a lot of people out there who think that starting up a
website is a sure-fire way to an easy million and all they care about
are ways to make their website pay more money. Unfortunately, a lot of
them seem to end up on this forum, as well as a few other forums I
visit. Running your own website can be an amazing and rewarding
experience, but if you find yourself always asking "Can I get away
this this? Will I be banned if I do this?", then you need to find
something else to do with your life.
As for the idea of finding high-paying keywords and writing articles
about them to make money, I used to work as a web designer for a
company that did exactly that. They must have had close to 100
websites, each one based on a topic that would earn them a lot from
ads, and every one of their websites amounted to virtual fluff. They
offered nothing of value to anyone who was searching for information
on those topics. None of their writers knew anything about the topics,
and many of them simply re-worded articles from other sites. I used to
joke that the company's slogan should be "Making the internet useless,
one website at a time". Eventually I quit because I couldn't sleep at
night knowing I worked for a company like that, and a few months after
I quit, they went out of business. I guess my point is, unless you
have something of real value to offer on a topic, don't just start
writing about something because it's a high paying keyword. All you'll
be doing is wasting people's time.
On Aug 3, 10:00 am, zihara wrote:
> AdSense is less than 20% of my income from this project of mine.
> Apparently the Universe feels that my project has some value to it
> because the Universe keeps providing me with more and more resources
> to continue doing what I'm doing. I'm not looking for handouts, I'm
> not "passing the plate," I'm not sitting in front of Walmart playing
> the beggar, I'm not prostituting myself in any way. But I am doing
> what I love to do.
> I remember when I wasn't doing what I love: the further my action was
> from what I love, the harder I had to work for the money. In those
> days my focus was on the money. These days, my focus is on what I
> love... and I am so far into that landscape that there are no more
> signs, no indicators, no directions, no GPS, there is only the beating
> of my heart, and I follow that. Oh, there is one indicator way behind
> me: it's the crowd screaming "chase the keywords, chase the money."
> But I know deep in my heart that that is the one direction that is
> truly WRONG.
> On Aug 3, 5:39 am, mjpublisher wrote:
> > However, if #1 is about something you love then it wont seem so much
> > like hard work.
> > On Aug 3, 6:22 pm, Maria Janet wrote:
> > > There are mainly two ways to do it.
> > > It seems most of us go the following way,
> > > #1. I have had a website and continue to improve with that by adding
> > > unique content and so on. Then monetizing this website and so on.
> > > #2. The other way around is, Keyword Research. That is, find some good
> > > paying keywords, then write some good quality unique articles
> > > reflecting this keyword. Then, let the world know about this website.
> > > As, the value of keywords gradually change, this process should be
> > > continued as higher paying keywords will still be there to fetch. Then
> > > continue the process again.
> > > I think Method #2 is far better than Method #1.
> > > Your thoughts?
> > > -
> > > Ways to Make Money Online other than Adsensehttp://MoneyOnline.CrazeNut.com
On Aug 3, 6:37Â pm, spatterson wrote:
> I've been running my website for nearly two years now. I write about
> something I have an enormous amount of interest in, and even though I
> think I earned about 10 cents my first month, my site now earns more
> than enough money from Adsense alone that keeping my site updated with
> new content has become my full time job, which of course doesn't feel
> like a job at all. I know all about SEO (Search Engine Optimization)
> techniques, keywords, the whole bit, and while I do put some effort
> into making sure my site is search engine friendly, my main goal is to
> make sure it's user friendly and that it's always updated with new
> content. I keep things honest, never trying to get away with anything
> sneaky or underhanded. I focus on the website itself and let Adsense
> worry about the ad content. I just write about something I have a
> major interest in, continually adding new content to my site, and I
> actually get paid for it at the end of every month! I've successfully
> escaped society's "work till you drop and be miserable like everyone
> else" attitude and I'm actually enjoying my life. What more could
> anyone ask for?
> I know there's a lot of people out there who think that starting up a
> website is a sure-fire way to an easy million and all they care about
> are ways to make their website pay more money. Unfortunately, a lot of
> them seem to end up on this forum, as well as a few other forums I
> visit. Running your own website can be an amazing and rewarding
> experience, but if you find yourself always asking "Can I get away
> this this? Will I be banned if I do this?", then you need to find
> something else to do with your life.
> As for the idea of finding high-paying keywords and writing articles
> about them to make money, I used to work as a web designer for a
> company that did exactly that. They must have had close to 100
> websites, each one based on a topic that would earn them a lot from
> ads, and every one of their websites amounted to virtual fluff. They
> offered nothing of value to anyone who was searching for information
> on those topics. None of their writers knew anything about the topics,
> and many of them simply re-worded articles from other sites. I used to
> joke that the company's slogan should be "Making the internet useless,
> one website at a time". Eventually I quit because I couldn't sleep at
> night knowing I worked for a company like that, and a few months after
> I quit, they went out of business. I guess my point is, unless you
> have something of real value to offer on a topic, don't just start
> writing about something because it's a high paying keyword. All you'll
> be doing is wasting people's time.
> On Aug 3, 10:00 am, zihara wrote:
> > It's not hard work at all, I'm doing what I love. Doing what I love is
> > more like worship. I don't chase after money, I certainly don't chase
> > after keywords, I chase after what I love. And my exposition on what I
> > do and what I find along the way is of such a nature as to attract
> > people with money who also love what I do and they want to get on
> > board with me and take that journey, too.
> > AdSense is less than 20% of my income from this project of mine.
> > Apparently the Universe feels that my project has some value to it
> > because the Universe keeps providing me with more and more resources
> > to continue doing what I'm doing. I'm not looking for handouts, I'm
> > not "passing the plate," I'm not sitting in front of Walmart playing
> > the beggar, I'm not prostituting myself in any way. But I am doing
> > what I love to do.
> > I remember when I wasn't doing what I love: the further my action was
> > from what I love, the harder I had to work for the money. In those
> > days my focus was on the money. These days, my focus is on what I
> > love... and I am so far into that landscape that there are no more
> > signs, no indicators, no directions, no GPS, there is only the beating
> > of my heart, and I follow that. Oh, there is one indicator way behind
> > me: it's the crowd screaming "chase the keywords, chase the money."
> > But I know deep in my heart that that is the one direction that is
> > truly WRONG.
> > On Aug 3, 5:39 am, mjpublisher wrote:
> > > However, if #1 is about something you love then it wont seem so much
> > > like hard work.
> > > On Aug 3, 6:22 pm, Maria Janet wrote:
> > > > There are mainly two ways to do it.
> > > > It seems most of us go the following way,
> > > > #1. I have had a website and continue to improve with that by adding
> > > > unique content and so on. Then monetizing this website and so on.
> > > > #2. The other way around is, Keyword Research. That is, find some good
> > > > paying keywords, then write some good quality unique articles
> > > > reflecting this keyword. Then, let the world know about this website.
> > > > As, the value of keywords gradually change, this process should be
> > > > continued as higher paying keywords will still be there to fetch. Then
> > > > continue the process again.
> > > > I think Method #2 is far better than Method #1.
> > > > Your thoughts?
> > > > -
> > > > Ways to Make Money Online other than Adsensehttp://MoneyOnline.CrazeNut.com- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -