Writing

Explains what forum marketing is and outlines its three main uses: selling products, generating traffic, and building self-promotion as a niche expert.

Argues that internet marketers don't need to be highly intelligent or academically qualified to be seen as experts, only to know more than their audience.

Identifies article writing, graphics and research as the three tasks most worth outsourcing in an internet marketing business.

Suggests pricing a first batch of writing services at roughly half rate, sold as small article packs via a Warrior Special Offer, to attract early clients.

Describes Near Autoblogging: queuing up original, pre-written posts in advance as a backup so a blog keeps publishing even when you can't get to it.

Sets out three advantages of researching online over visiting shops or libraries: speed, digital note-taking, and access to up-to-date information.

Recommends setting up a self-hosted blog, posting regularly, and tying content to your product or service to build an online reputation and attract clients.

Describes building a freelance writing business from a three-article portfolio and forum-marketing signature links rather than paid advertising.

Explains why understanding customer demographics helps target higher-paying clients and tailor products, using free tools like Yahoo! Clues.

Sets out three ways to write articles faster: touch typing, dictation software, and cutting research time with a fixed set of trusted sources.

Recommends placing an optin form on your blog, inside product sales pages, and on your Facebook profile to grow a mailing list.

Suggests generating quick cash, negotiating percentage-based deals, and adjusting spending as ways to afford outsourcing when funds are tight.

Describes three ways to earn money directly from an optin process: a download-page offer, a monetised ebook giveaway, and links in confirmation emails.

Argues that a dedicated autoresponder service beats a free email account for mailing a list, covering deliverability, sending limits and tracking.

Suggests treating podcast episodes as read-aloud articles, sourced cheaply from freelancers or PLR content, to produce evergreen shows affordably.

Describes a stripped-down, low-cost WSO launch as an alternative to big, heavily-planned Warrior Special Offer launches.

Argues that internet marketing demands real, sustained effort rather than being a work-free way to make money.

Criticises information products built from rehashed theory with no real examples, and argues for genuine case studies instead.

Uses Jason Fladlien's relentless work schedule to argue that internet marketing is a demanding lifestyle, not an easy one.

Gives three reasons beginners in internet marketing should outsource tasks: saved learning time, faster productivity and quicker income.