Archive for July, 2009

Friday, July 31st, 2009
Susan Smith asked:


Discover how a female air traffic controller with absolutely no business experience turned a hobby into a business bringing in more than a half-million dollars a year!

 

In 1998 Rosalind Gardner, employed as an air traffic controller, decided to try to make some extra income promoting affiliate programs on the Internet. Getting started by writing reviews for online dating services, she was able to earn $5K/month the first year, then $10K/month the second year, and in 2002 more than $400K! Fast-forward ten years from the beginning and Rosalind Gardner is earning more than $500,000+ marketing affiliate products.

In the Super Affiliate Handbook you find out “how she does it” and can follow her comprehensive instruction on how you, too, can succeed in promoting affiliate products. Whether you’re looking to earn some extra cash part-time or want to stop working for other people and build your own full-time business, Rosalind takes you by the hand and shows you how you can become a successful affiliate marketer.

Not only do you get valuable insight into why affiliate marketing is such an ideal business for anyone wanting to create their own business, this affiliate handbook is packed full of golden nuggets of information that only a practicing affiliate marketer can pass on. Don’t get tempted by the seductive rhetoric of internet marketers selling similar books. They may sound convincing, but few have ever made a living promoting affiliate products.

In this comprehensive 222-page affiliate marketing primer, Rosalind guides you step-by-step starting with the “Seventeen (17) Benefits of Working as an Affiliate” and “How Affiliate Programs Work,” warns you about “Issues With Affiliate Programs” and “Twenty-five (25) Mistakes to Avoid,” and covers “Compensation: Six (6) Ways Affiliates Earn.” She tells you what you need to get started including what software you’ll need, how to set up a website, where to get your own domain name, as well as how to grow your business once you’re up and going. She also gives you valuable marketing insight on how to funnel traffic to your affiliate webpage(s) and discusses the types of copy and sales tools available to do that. And there’s so much more, including a comprehensive list of Affiliate Networks, the 4 “Must-Join”, and forty-four (44) others that make up her “A-List.”

What I liked most about this affiliate ebook -

* This is a well-written book that offers value to both the budding Internet entrepreneur and affiliate marketing pro. At over 200 pages, this is no overview. Although you need no knowledge of affiliate marketing to get the most out of this ebook, affiliate marketing professionals will also learn a thing or two from this guru. This ebook is sure to become a staple of your Internet marketing resource library.

* She points to the exact resources she uses that will be valuable to your success as an affiliate marketer. No additional searching or guessing necessary. What’s more, she shows you the power of pre-selling by including affiliate links to the resources she recommends. This is a valuable technique that all successful affiliate marketers have mastered, and you’ll see the technique in action. No gratuitous over-selling…just the facts, ma’am.

* She does a superb job with assessing niches and evaluating the competition. This is by far one of the most valuable factors in whether you’ll be successful at affiliate marketing or not. Not only does she show you how she and other affiliate marketers come up with profitable niches, but she also shares the exact resources she uses, too.

My Personal Recommendation-

Make sure you purchase the ebook as a digital download online. It is available in paperback from Amazon, but it’s the 2005 copyrighted edition. If you purchase the ebook from Rosalind, you’ll get the latest edition, which she is constantly updating to reflect the ever-changing nature of the Internet. Please note: when it comes to the Internet, especially pertaining to online marketing, purchasing anything older than two years (sometimes even a year) is not recommended.

Pick up your copy of Rosalind Gardner’s “Super Affiliate Handbook” now and learn from the best! And for a sneak peek of the table of contents and reviews from two affiliate marketing giants, make sure you take a look at the Super Affiliate Handbook video mentioned below.



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Should I choose intelligence or Air Traffic Control in the Navy?

Sunday, July 26th, 2009
bdsm_rockstar asked:


I scored a 95 on my ASVAB and my recruiter suggested I look at either the Intelligence field or Air Traffic Control. My uncle (who is a Sergeant Major in the Army) suggested I not choose Intelligence because I could be in combat, which is something I definitely want to try and avoid, but will do if I have to.

Which one would you choose: Air Traffic Control or Intelligence Specialist and why?

I’m leaning toward Air Traffic Control myself…

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Saturday, July 25th, 2009
Yvonne Corilla asked:


The reduction of funds from the Road Traffic Fatalities improvements. We will work to keep our roads safe and in good condition to help maintain traffic deaths to a minimum.

(NAPSI)-The good news: the laws of the seat belt, child restraints, antilock brakes and air bags have largely contributed to falling numbers of deaths during the 1980s and 1990s.

The bad news: the numbers, flattened by the turn of the century. We’ve been stuck at around 42,000 deaths every year since. For those of us responsible for the design, control of the nation and the improvement of roads and bridges, which has been a frustratingly difficult decade.

U.S. reports have indicated traffic fatalities were reduced by up to 10 percent last year, partly due to higher gas prices that contributed to slower speeds and fewer cars on the roads. Now, with the lowest gas prices, it is clear what the long term impact will be.

What if we could reduce deaths in half or better?

Within 10 years the technology will allow cars to talk to each other and the road detection and response to warnings of red light, the exit lane, the merging of vehicles, and other visible and invisible dangers .

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates of these control systems could prevent nearly half of all rear-end collisions or one of every eight accidents.

Imagine railroad crossings safer, where the rail system transmits a signal warning drivers of approaching trains.

Advanced sensors could also provide continuous data on temperature, precipitation and visibility, improved responses from the departments of transportation. Today, 17 percent of all road deaths occur in adverse weather conditions.

According to the Federal Highway Commission, poorly designed roads and bridges, pavement and the security account for about 30 percent of the nation’s annual road deaths.

But the roads can be safer. New designs - including soundtracks, “forgive” the road trip poles and railings, bridge and control systems, and access ramps and exit signs clearer and more - and are contributing to fewer accidents.

While the stimulus plan of $ 27.5 million for roads, a huge backlog of maintenance, inspection and repair of projects remains. U.S. Department of Transportation $ 61.4 billion of the estimates is needed to improve roads and bridges.

As a nation, we must reinvest in our most critical infrastructure. Our transport system is the circulatory system that carries the lifeblood of the U.S. economy. Only through the deployment of intelligent infrastructure that leverages modern technologies can deliver the promise of increased security, sustainability and growth of future generations.



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