Ryan Magin says, “YES!”

In a recent webinar/video, Ryan and Jeff show newbies the step by step simple system that shows people the REAL DEAL on how to make $100 a day online. You’ll use ClickBank.com and WordPress and that’s pretty much it!

Can you do this? Yes! Watch the video by clicking on the picture.

Click here –>> www.ProfitOffline.com

Here are some of the ideas Maria will address, and if you’ve ever thought about going “offline” to coach, consult or advise local businesses on how they can expand their reach online with local web traffic, then this is a must attend event for you.

Here is what Maria will be sharing at the Outsource Workshop!

• What is a consulting business and how to structure one

• Why it requires little upfront investment and gets you fast checks

• You’ll laugh your derriere off or be shocked at this one LIVE CLIENT example of mine

• How to use the ONE HOT “MYSTERY” Piece of Paper to get $1,500, $3,000 and $5,000 Checks

• The 10 things to Avoid when starting up your offline consulting business.

• Just one example – how I got a $50,000 consulting contract in less than 30 days.

• How to get $2,500 per month from just one client alone!

• How to use this system part time so you can still make thousands of dollars per client, only putting in a few hours a week (tops!)

• The best pricing strategy to use – and how to avoid the “underpricing trap” most people make when starting out (meaning you get extra thousands of dollars for the same amount of work!)

• How to go after the “big fish” who have tens of thousands of dollars to invest in your services – and who are most likely to say yes to having you fix their “broken” website

• How to scale your business so you can handle the massive amount of clients these techniques will produce

• How you can start using this system tomorrow – even if you don’t have your OWN website (yep you don’t even need your own website to build others…)

• The absolute first “rule of thumb” you must follow to make maximum money in minimum time with this system

• The three words used in email templates sent out that generated an insane amount of response and high paying clients

• The secret “offline/online” Joint Venture Strategy you can use with your new clients to explode your bottom line

• How to get a closing rate of 41% on all clients you approach – right out of the gate!

• How to handle the “can we see your client portfolio” objection by explaining you work with NDA disclosures – this means you don’t have to have any credibility or previous results to get your first client!

• Pricing Strategies that get clients to pay $10,000 upfront and around $1,000 a month!

Maria was able to make over $100,000 in her first two months when she started her consulting business. These results are not typical and certainly not to be construed as average. Average people can expect to make $1000 a month based on average group performances. Many people never make money… period for all kinds of reasons.

But hey… $1000 a month is way better than just doing zero dollars per month trying to do all the work yourself.

Now, why would you want to make yourself WAY MORE BUSY doing the SEO and SEM work for other companies?

It’s simple when you learn our strategies at the outsource workshop, because we’ll show you where to hire all your fulfillment staff overseas from the Philippines to be the outsourcing virtual assistants who will do the work for your clients.

Many clients will book between $1000 to $5000 and hire your team to do their internet marketing work.

You’ll get to keep the lion share of that, after you pay your staff.  Most people think paying employees and staff is expensive, and you are right, if you are using employees, but when you hire virtual agents or remote assistants, you don’t have the financial burdens that local employees give business owners like – taxes, sick pay, vacation pay, bonuses and laziness!

Virtual or Remote agents work from their homes. They are happy, thoughtful and diligent workers that get the job done right, and often time, better, faster, and cheaper than you could do it for yourself.

If you would like to discover how this works and how you can go back to your community and add massive income to your bank account, I strongly encourage you to attend this upcoming outsource workshop.

My good friends over at Unique Blog Designs, have released a new premium theme which focuses on list building with wordpress.

It’s called the Squeeze Theme. Squeeze is a reference to “squeezing out” someone’s name and email address to build you own marketing database.

This theme would work great for niche affiliate sites where you sell 1, a few, 100′s or 1000′s of products and want to try to capture leads.

It’s a VERY innovative and clean theme, which ties into main stream autoresponder accounts like AWEBER and Get Response too.

I made a video showing you what’s in the back office and what’s “under the hood” here. It’s like getting a sneak peek at the product before you buy it!

Here is a video overview so you can see more what it’s about.

Click here to view the embedded video.

Let’s see… Who all do we know that makes a CRAZY TON of money via email collection and squeeze pages…

• Tony Robbins (yes, THE Tony Robbins)
• John Reese
• Frank Kern
• Rich Schefren
• Yaro Starak
• John Chow
• Zac Johnson
• ME – Jeff Mills
• this list goes on forever…

So now you know, and YOU HAVE NO MORE EXCUSES!!!!!

No more waiting or putting-off this opportunity. Squeeze Theme now makes it simple and SUPER FAST to create and setup email collection sites (squeeze pages). There is no reason why you can’t crank pages out all day long, send tons of traffic, and get tons of new email subscribers to promote to.

Build Your Lists With Squeeze Theme

Now, for a very limited time, those who also take advantage of the Squeeze Theme, will also get an opportunity and chance to participate in Nate, Josh and Matt’s new training on wordpress called – Squeeze Camp.

There are a ton of WordPress Tutorials floating around out there, and to be honest, most of them suck and are really old.

The WordPress platform has changed like 6 times in 2009 alone, and most videos are showing dashboard and interfaces that wordpress does not even USE anymore, which makes them outdated and obsolete not to mention frustrating new users who buy PLR crappy products that don’t even LOOK , FEEL or ACT the same way as the current updated dashboard in wordpress does now.

So the guys at Unique Blog Designs have also brought in the BIG “RELEVANT” GUNS to make sure you come off this wordpress training ready to ROCK  and ROLL this sucka in a big way.

Squeeze Camp is a 12-week training course that will teach you how to build a website, using Squeeze Theme , setup an email list, and drive traffic to your site. Over the course of twelve weeks, you will learn the fundamentals for earning money from an email list and blog. The bottom line is that we built Squeeze Theme and Squeeze Camp to help you make money online through growing your email lists.

Going through the “OLD” steps to build a squeeze page can be mystifying, and a whole lot of NO FUN sometimes. Manual editing of CSS/HTML? No, thank you. We fully understood this “barrier of a problem” while designing and crafting Squeeze Theme and Squeeze Camp. Squeeze Camp will take you through every step towards a successful email list, right from zero. Rest assured, you will be able to build Squeeze Pages and email lists like the pros, by the end of our course!

It’s really no secret to those who are successful online. Building an email list is one of the critical marketing pillars for the vast majority of successful businesses and affiliate marketers. A well-served list of only a several thousand opt-in members can result in HUGE amounts of revenue over the course of YEARS. Just ask people like Frank Kern, John Reese, Yaro Starak, etc. Those guys are the ultimate masters, and it’s seriously their #1 marketing tip!

The guys at UBD want to keep the classes focused, and very personal. To do this, they have to both limit the number of students and the window for enrollment. They want to make sure that the connection you make with them (your coaches) is as effective as possible. Not to worry, though. If you would like to enroll in their course, but missed the deadline, they’ll be starting a brand new class in 14 weeks from the current start date!

So, what’s in the Squeeze Camp curriculim? See for yourself:

If you really want to excel with wordpress and DOMINATE, get their excellent TWO FER package, which is their theme and squeeze camp built together.

Affiliate Disclosure: I am compensated a commission if you buy these products from my link. I have been given a free product to review from Unique Blog Designs.

Google’s goal of controlling and dominating the search world has stirred some new controversy with a new tool they have on their toolbar, called a Sidewiki.

enter the Google Sidewiki Controversy

What this tool bar does in a nutshell is…

1. Allows users to make comments on anything they see on the web, whether it’s your websites or someone elses in a sidebar comment tool that Google controls.
2. Allows Google to spider these comments in the Sidewiki and show them as SERP’s, that link to THIER links, not yours in the search results pages. (see examples below)
3. Allows anyone to spam the heck outa the sidewiki until someone notices it and then reports abuse.
4. Allows people to knock your brand or products without you controlling the content.
5. Allows people to steer people off your site to THEIR site, by using sly comments to entice readers to go elsewhere to get a similar product or "better" product.
6. Plus several possible legal problems down the road (I am no lawyer, but I smell problems)

Paul Meyers, over at: http://talkbiz.com/blog/google-steals-the-web/ adds to this sidewiki controversy which I think is important for serious web surfers to know so you can see what is about to happen with this tool when it goes viral and when it begins to be majorly abused by the bane of society – spammers.

We all know, with any new technology, the spammers always find a way to abuse it. Spammers will over tax people’s resources and servers by getting legit site owners  to now have to police spam and malevolent content that hurts people or causes a bad user experience from people using Google’s Toobar!

I’d really like your dialogue about what you see here as "evil" or "not so evil" about this toolbar and sidewiki

I’ve included below Paul’s post from his blog:

Shortly after posting that last issue, I started seeing comments in various places about a new feature of the Google toolbar. It’s called Sidewiki. It allows people to post and read comments in a left-side pane in their browser, about any website they want. When opened, the pane looks like this:

That screen shot was taken September 30, 2009, and yes, it really is showing comments left by random surfers “on” Microsoft’s website.

Ain’t that fun?

What do you need to do to acquire this remarkable power? You must have a browser for which the toolbar is available (are there any it won’t work with?), install the toolbar, and have a Gmail account with which to associate the comments.

So, any 12-year old, and most adults, can manage it.

Without getting too deep into the tech, here are the basics of how it works: The Sidewiki pane is a separate “window” that can be opened in your browser, alongside the site you’re visiting. When you enter comments, they’re stored on Google’s servers, and displayed for other toolbar users when they hit the same site.

That’s pretty much all you need to understand in order to follow the main tech-based arguments.

I am of the belief that this system is abusive in the extreme. Before I get into why I think that’s so, let’s look at some of the arguments people make in favor of it.

The tech-based one is that none of the comments actually appear on your site. As I mentioned, they appear in a separate pane, which is opened by a program the visitors willingly install and use on their own computers. The first is technically true, but only in some cases, and the second is absolutely true.

Let’s do the second first: I am not saying that anyone should be stopped from installing this software if they want. I will say, however, that the fact that they have installed it does not give them license to do whatever they want with it, at your expense.

That would be like saying that, since people have FTP and web authoring software, they have the right to upload your products to their web sites and give them away for free. They can do that with their own products if they like, or products for which they have appropriate permission. But they don’t get to do it with just anything they happen to get their hands on.

That’s not a casual or unrelated example, as you’ll see later.

As far as the fact that this doesn’t actually change the contents of your web site, or appear directly on it, that’s technically true when you’re reading or posting them through the toolbar. Law and ethics don’t rely only on technicalities, though.

There’s this little thing called “the reasonable person” test.

When someone visits your site and sees those comments, they don’t see a separate location bar showing the URL of the Sidewiki comment. They see the URL of your site, which is what they typed in or clicked on, with a frame on the left that looks like part of your site. As far as the typical visitor will be concerned, that IS part of your site. Even if they have some clue of how the Sidewiki feature of the toolbar works.

Hey, the comments on your blog or forum are on your site, yes? You can control them if you want, right? How is this different, just because it uses a different tool?

If they see something there that offends them, they’re not going to blame Google’s moderation team. They’re going to blame you. They’re not going to believe that you can’t delete it if you wanted to, since “it’s on your site.”

Now, this is where the “technical” distinction between the comments being on Google’s servers and not on your pages gets really fuzzy. Take a look at this screen shot:

Look at the second link down. That is a Sidewiki comment that’s been indexed by Google. Here’s what you’ll see if you click on that link:

We could get into the potential for Sidewiki comments using certain keywords to significantly change the rank of various items on search engine results pages (SERPS), but for now, let’s look at a couple of other points.

First, consider that the keywords affected which page was displayed, and that Google has added a link to the resulting page promoting their toolbar. Keep that in mind for the discussion of how many people use it at any given time.

Secondly, there’s something that’s not obvious from that graphic. It is, however, very significant to the arguments about who can and can’t see the comments, and whether those comments are stored on your server or Google’s.

If you look at the link underneath the graphic showing the search results (second picture up from here), you’ll notice that the URL it shows is on Google’s system. That link pulls up the Sidewiki comments, in a frame that pulls the page from your site. Your content, Google’s domain, and comments from some random surfer.

The line starts getting real fuzzy, dunnit?

There’s been some speculation that Google plans to add advertisements to the Sidewiki panel, as a means to monetize it. There are some potentially significant legal arguments about that practice, if it were to come to pass. I’m not a lawyer, and am not qualified to address that authoritatively.

Besides, you’ve just seen a more significant ad, for the long term, in the example screen shot just above. Promotion of the toolbar.

Wait. That gets really interesting in a bit. Let’s deal with some other fun for now, though.

Consider the meaning of the word spam. There are two really common usages, and quite a few less common definitions. One, of recent vintage, is “messages I don’t want to be bothered with.” That’s not objective enough to be useful in an open discussion, but it does sort of fit. For us old-time anti-spam folks, it most commonly means “unsolicited bulk messaging.”

That last one works really well for email, forums, newsgroups, chat systems, IP blasters, Twitter DMs, unnatural manipulation of search engine rankings (an indirect, but still harmful, form), blog commenting, social networking systems, text messaging, and pretty much anything else that can be abused this way.

The basic formula is simple: Spam is uninvited broadcast communication.

The rest is just a matter of applying those terms to the channel in which the broadcast occurs. And, of course, the generation of endless quibbling by people who wish to exploit these resources to explain why their usage isn’t really spamming.

Spam, in its various forms, usually serves to distract the user from the original purpose of the channel, drown out communication, or divert the resource to the benefit of the broadcaster at the expense of the host or recipient.

Keep that in mind.

Some people have compared Sidewiki to a new social platform (which is only hinting at the near future), similar to Twitter or Facebook. They also point out that the same people who can now post comments on your site could as easily post them on a forum or other open discussion system.

Logically speaking, this is called an “EPIC FAIL.”

The most obvious problem with this is that the comments appear on a different site, not right next to your content. And, of course, the “web wants to be free” crowd says that’s the point. Forcing everything closer to “the source.”

Key word: “Force.”

As in, no choice.

Given that a big chunk of the web population that sees them will assume those comments are part of your site, (and even if they didn’t), this is significant. An external entity has created a system designed to effectively allow people to place uninvited broadcast messages on your system, with the potential to seriously damage your business or personal life.

That it also happens to be a cost-shifting means of advertising, via the search results, is secondary, but annoying.

Up to this point, I was planning on suggesting that Google had just set up to become potentially the biggest spam cannon on the planet, but that would be wrong.

They’re worse than that. Much worse.

At least email spammers pretend to give you a choice to stop getting their garbage. Some actually stop if you ask them. Google makes no pretense of offering an opt-out. There’s nothing in their system at this point that lets you say, “Keep your hands off my content.”

They’re hijacking your content, for their purposes or those of any random malcontent, sociopath, disgruntled ex-employee or bored 40-year old child, without so much as a “Stand and deliver.”

And there’s not a damned thing you can do about it.

So much for, “Don’t be evil.”

Mind you, I don’t think they intend to be evil. I really don’t. I think they’re mostly nice people who genuinely believe they’re doing the greater good, while looking out for their profits at the same time. (There is no inherent contradiction in that pairing, as any honest business person can attest.)

This is a classic example of group think gone wrong. It’s especially typical of organizations of Really Smart People. They tend to assume they know better than the rest of the world how things should be done. And, since they’re Really Smart, they often fail to check their assumptions against reality.

No. Not intentional evil. Just casual arrogance that has the same effect.

To paraphrase Forrest Gump, “Evil is as evil does.”

That’s not the worst of it, by a very long stretch. Still, let’s stick with that for a bit yet.

The question at this point is probably: Why should you care about this? What possible harm could it do you?

Let’s look at the really obvious business examples. A competitor could post lies about your service or products, or post a link for your visitors to download (read: steal) your commercial digital products for free.

Or, perhaps, an angry ex-employee or ex-employer could post damaging comments next to your resume, true or not. Remember, these “wiki-notes” can be posted on any publicly accessible page on the web. (It’s not clear to me yet whether they could be posted next to a page on Linked-In or a similar password-required site.)

Or someone could try to blackmail you, under threat of posting – and continually reposting – lies about you.

Sure, Google says they’ve got “advanced algorithms” to remove abusive comments, and allow visitors to “vote” on whether a particular wiki-note is helpful or not. We all know that “algorithms” never fail, and voting is always fair and unbiased… right?

Nobody ever tries to game the system… do they?

Naaaah.

Or they link to porn sites from your family-friendly children’s toy shop or religious fellowship forum. But hey, look at blogs. They never try that sort of thing in those places.

Do they?

What? You never heard of spider food? Or decoy links?

Google says they’ll remove abusive comments if they get past the algorithms and are reported. That has two very real problems. The first is that they – Google and ONLY Google – get to decide what is and is not abusive.

Example challenge: Some “helpful” schmuck posts, “Hey. I’ve got a review of this and some similar systems at http://example.com. Check it out to see which will work best for you.”

Let’s assume the reviews even favor your product. (No need to get paranoid here, right?) Let’s also assume you paid Google for AdWords clicks to get those visitors, and the “review” site adds one small thing to the links: An affiliate ID.

You pay Google for the traffic, and Google creates a system whereby you end up paying an affiliate commissions for stealing your traffic?

But look at that theoretical comment. Do you really think the Big G is going to rule that one “abusive?”

Of course, all the links on that “review” site will be affiliate links. So, you might well be paying Google for traffic that gets hijacked to your competitors.

Yeah. Don’t be evil.

I predict a massive launch for an Internet marketing product called, “Sidewiki Siphon” by the end of the year.

Then there’s the problem of delays. No system allows for instantaneous response. Let me tell you how bad that could get, with an example of a situation that really happened. I saw the Sidewiki comment, and I saw the page it pointed to.

A gentleman I know is a really hard working guy, who’s busted his butt for more hours in a day than I ever want to work, for years, to provide a good living for his wife and daughter. I mean, 14 hours a day in the long term, building a business that’s based on providing value to his customers.

This guy has a medical condition that results in one eye pointing off at an angle that’s not even with the other. The picture he uses on some sites makes this obvious.

Some ignorant, malicious, psychopathic, deranged, bored, sadistic bastard of a man-child (sorry, but that’s the most polite description I can use and still convey the merest surface of my contempt) used that as the basis for a “wiki-note” implying that this guy was a pedophile.

On Sidewiki, right next to the guy’s own business web site.

If there’s any lie a person can tell online that warrants having a 6-inch hole put in them that the sun will shine through, that’s the one.

This… mindless, soulless, stupid creature told that lie for nothing more than his own amusement. Because his victim has one eye that didn’t track right in a photograph.

Google got rid of that one pretty quickly, but how much will their response time slow down as the service grows?

And how many people have to see that before it becomes likely that some gossip-monger latches onto it and it starts to spread, gaining a life of its own?

For a busy site… not too long, eh?

It should be mentioned that the creep in question makes a hobby of doing exactly this sort of abusive stuff, and has for quite a while. He’ll keep doing it until he gets sued into oblivion, or develops the aforementioned light-conveying orifice in his torso.

What kind of damage can that sort of thing do to a person’s business, when it’s shown to their best prospects? Or to visitors they paid to get from their AdWords budget?

“Don’t be evil,” indeed.

Here’s a facet of the problem that most people will never consider: It has been demonstrated in multiple studies that, once a person has accepted an idea or believes it is simply possible, that they hang onto that idea. Even if it’s been proved to be untrue.

Yeah.

If you tell someone something and they accept it as true, or even consider it possible, you can tell them flat out that it was a lie, for purposes of testing. They will still never get completely back to the “neutral” state they were in on the subject before hearing it.

While I’m not aware of any studies on this, since no sane person would attempt them, it’s likely that the effect would be even greater if the target were seen as directly associated with the lie. As in, perhaps, having it seen on the victim’s site, with them presumed to have the ability to remove it and not having done so.

Compound that with the average person’s fear of the unknown or unfamiliar, and it doesn’t take one of Google’s Uber-Geniuses to see the potential challenge.

Evil intent not required.

Here’s the thing: If it’s going to be off on some other site, most of these vicious children won’t bother posting it. They know it won’t be likely to be seen by anyone who can hurt their victim. And, when it’s on a site designed for discussion, they know that there’s a chance (often a good one) that the charges will be disputed by people who know the victim, and who are known to the other visitors.

Sidewiki completely changes that dynamic. Rebuttals are as likely to be seen as coming from invented people, as a matter of damage control, as they are to be viewed as legitimate responses.

And there’s no way to stop the attackers.

Come on. Any idiot with some focus and a few bucks can get hold of a script that will let them create hundreds or even thousands of Gmail accounts, with next to no effort. How long do you think it will take for someone to create a script that automates use (and abuse) through Sidewiki?

A week, maybe?

Ever had an angry ex-lover, or a vengeful ex-spouse? What could they post on your professional site, or a dating profile, or a job search site? Remember… it doesn’t have to be true. And it’s right there next to your content.

How about an employee that blamed you for his being fired? Or a crazed neighbor that wants to get back at you for some imagined slight? Or the customer from Hell, who got the product and a refund and still wants to hound you until you’re expelled from the human race?

Got kids? Have they ever been the target of immature abuse by bullies? How’d you like to see them slandered on their own Facebook pages? Or have some psycho post their names and addresses online, with the old “For a good time, call…” note next to them?

What kind of lies could someone tell about your kids that would cause them pain? Juveniles are really good at this. They’ll come up with much worse things than you can imagine on your own.

Let it stay up for 20 minutes next to a MySpace page, and it’ll be all over school the next day. Count on it.

If you don’t believe me, ask your kids. One well-timed message like this in the right place could be like an IM or a text message to everyone they know.

Here’s the kicker: This system is abusive even if it’s never used in such obviously destructive ways.

At the moment, Google fails to even offer an option for the site owner to refuse this web-spam.

Opt-out email is vile, but at least it offers, when real, the possibility of ending the abuse. And yes, many people will consider ANY messages displayed alongside their sites, which they did not explicitly endorse, to be abuse.

This is especially true of sales sites. Such distractions are death to any sales message, for no reason other than that they’re distractions. Include the fact that they’re on the left side (where people start reading), take up a big chunk of the screen, and probably don’t fit with the look of the main page, and you’re costing people real money.

Better hope they’re not getting those visitors through AdWords…

The ability for domain owners to opt-out is a minimum to avoid active evil. The real standard, when you’re talking about risking (or outright taking) someone else’s resources is opt-in. Only display the option to post, and to read posts, from sites that actively say they want it.

Hell, at least offering a working opt-out would raise them to the moral level of an honest spammer.

Don’t count on it, though.

Google is very unlikely to offer this as an opt-in program, which would remove 100% of the objections from site owners. It wouldn’t catch nearly as many fish, and there aren’t any laws directly forbidding what they’re doing at the moment. (That I know of, anyway. But then, I’m not a lawyer.)

First, consider that, in order to avoid the potential risks of this, you’re going to have to have the toolbar installed. (Read the TOS first. It’s a doozy.)

Then you’re going to have to monitor your sites – every single page, separately, every day – for abuses.

Who’s going to pay you for that time?

Can you say, “Unfunded mandate?”

I knew you could.

Here’s where the real fun starts. With 2 magic little words that explain it all: The Wave.

Google Wave is the Big G’s new social networking system. This upcoming event is why I’ve pretty much ignored the people who’ve dismissed Sidewiki as a minor evil, based on the fact that the toolbar is used by a relatively small fraction of the web population.

Do you think, for one moment, that Google’s social networking site won’t be tied in to their own toolbar?

It will take time, but you can reasonably expect 100 million or more (maybe many more) people installing and using that software. It will grow in direct proportion to the growth of Google Wave.

It will take over 1/4 to 1/3 of the width of what the visitor sees as your site, for all those people, in order to tie your site directly into Google’s social networking system.

This is the biggest land grab in history, and it’s your virtual real estate they’re grabbing.

Still think the title was over the top?

There’s a lot more I could go into here, but let’s hear your thoughts first.

Fire away…

Well, Paul… this was an awesome post and I appreciate your energy and thoughts put behind it. At this point, dialogue is good, but what can we do to make a voice heard that allows Google to actually listen in and fix things that are broken with their new sidewiki system?

Folks, post your comments, get the dialogue going, someone smarter than us will see this and help fix it!

Use the viral tweets, facebook stream and social media to carry this post into the websphere in a big way. Will you help me?

In video number 6 of 11, I take you to the website where you can actually find all the really cool addons for Firefox.

Before I had shown you actual websites that provided tools.

But in this video I show you where the real mother load is for firefox plugins and addons.

To get to the Firefox Addon Library, just click on the link!

Next Video: (will be posted once I get back from a nice vacation in August)

Using SEM Rush to spy on popular keywords people are using in Google Adwords

SEO Quake is similar to SEO for Firefox, but unlike SEO for Firefox, it actually has a plugin bar that sits up top in your browser area.

It also enhances with "quick view" by gathering information, as needed about websites, just off of a google search.

Watch the video as I show you it’s best features and benefits.

To get the SEO Quake addon go to their website here.

Next Video:

How to add thumbnail pictures to your Google Search results!

You can download the SEO for Firefox add-on here.

You can do lots of background searches while on certain pages.

You can also get a good ‘birds eye view’ of websites in the Google Search Results pages which shows you page rank, WHOIS data, links from Yahoo and other bookmarking sites!

Next Video:

Using the SEO Quake Plugin for quick SEO tools and highlights

I’m really excited because I have just heard about a new service that the guys at PLRPro have just launched to help you get first page google rankings and distribute your articles to high quality sites all at the same time.

This has got to be one of the largest breakthrough’s they have made in letting you automate your marketing efforts.

Quite simply this is big…. Really BIG

Its called Article Marketing Automation and you can visit them at Article Marketing Automation

The basic idea is this… you have site owners who regulate the quality of content being syndicated on their blogs, and they are letting marketers post quality articles into this blog network of high ranking, high pr sites.

You’re allowed to post your article, as though you are basically a guest author on someone else’s blog with their complete permission.

When you do this, usually the links you drop are keywords or phrases you would like some link juice for and in which you make sure to anchor text link back to your site.

I’d recommend dropping 3 URLS in each article.

It even lets you promote your YouTube videos as well as standard sites.

If you haven’t been hiding under a rock lately, you will know how powerful YouTube videos can be.

AND if you have been watching the SEO scene you would have also seen how YouTube videos are getting first page rankings for EXTREMELY
competitive terms very easily.

See Google wants to include extra media in its search results, it also appears that YouTube videos are not competing on the same level as the rest of the index.

It is MUCH easier to get a first page ranking for your own YouTube video then it is for the main keyword.

So they have that entirely covered all within this new system.

In Article Marketing Automation, when submitting an article you can now also include a YouTube URL (your YouTube video that you created, or another one if you just  want your post to look better).

Then you input some extra YouTube anchor text keywords (the terms you want your YouTube video to be in Google for)

And that’s it.

Now Article Marketing Automation, when it submits your article, will also include your video as well as link back to YOUR YouTube video, with varying link text, Helping you get better video rankings.

COME ON this is huge.

Nobody is doing this right now, and certainly not as easy as this. Linvana is doing it, but they charge 6 times more money to do it.

What a powerful feature for just one part of what the system really does.

Help you distribute your high quality articles to real sites giving you an instant marketing advantage with your website.

They have even been able to get first page rankings for normal (not video) competitive keywords with over 400,000 competitiors.

What would it mean to you if you could do this exact same promotion to your very own money sites?

But that’s not all this little puppy can do…

It also allows you to spin your articles with a simple interface. Spin it a bunch of times, adding new links into the articles and new anchor text and get even more backlinks.

Go review the site. I think I’m gonna add this service to our Trafficmills SEO Minnesota Internet Marketing Services

Article Marketing Automation

Well… it seems a lot.

If you like good stories and also making money, then I would recommend you read this letter.

Also… If you would like to know how some “experts” were able to crack some killer SEO ideas out…. WHILE IN JAIL and:

- Ranked #1 in Yahoo for “Make Money”
- Ranked #2 in Google for “Make Money Online”
- Randed #3 in Google for “Make Money”

Then you need to go and read this special funny letter and also profitable letter too!

Now, here is the “kick you in the teeth spot.”

These two dudes, were able to concoct a plan to make 5 an 6 figure paycheck EVERY MONTH, and they are revealing it to you as well.

You can do this.

It’s easy to make 6-7 figure income in a month, read the letter and see how they do it.

See how they most recently made over $1,098,231.97 in just one day when they launched a very secret insiders course that went on to sell in excess of 9000 copies in its first week!