Internet Promotion Secrets - Learn the Exact Ad Sources I Use to Get 400+ Visitors Per Day

What's the fastest way to get red-hot laser-targeted traffic to your site and generate 400+ visitors per day? (That's 12000 visitors per month, by the way) Here are the exact ad sources I use on a daily basis to build a 5-figure strong mailing list and a high 4-figure income per month:

1. Article Directories

I use article directories daily to get traffic. Although writing articles can get a little boring, it does work in generating visitors. You may want to outsource your article writing to put the strategy on autopilot.

2. Google AdWords

Using Google AdWords to generate leads is a proven method. You can be literally be up and running in a few hours and getting traffic. Just watch your costs and always track your ad performance.

3. List Joe

List Joe is a one-of-a-kind list building network. Not only can you mail out to 3000 random members every 3 days if you sign up for the pro account, you can also promote up to 15 other list building networks all at once and build your downlines.

4. Get Subscribers

Get Subscribers is a co-registration program created by the autoresponder company Get Response. It's a real quick way to generate leads on complete autopilot. The trick is to buy several packages to speed up your lead generation.

5. Forums

In the Internet marketing niche, I visit forums like the Warrior forum and post good stuff on there to generate traffic. In your niche, find specific high trafficked forums and create an attractive signature file and start posting good content and building rapport with other forum members.



Fabian Tan is a well-known Internet Marketing expert and the author of the popular 45-page Report:

"Murder Your Job: How To Build Cash Sucking Autopilot Businesses In 30 Days Or Less!"

Head over to http://www.MurderYourJob.com to get your FREE copy now before it's gone!




Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Fabian_Tan

Broad, Phrase, Exact, Negative - Four Google AdWords Terms You Must Know for Advertising Success

A few days ago, I was setting up my latest Google AdWords campaign. My brother was watching me work through the process, and he asked me:

"Why do you put quotation marks and square brackets around some keywords?"

I was a bit surprised to realise that I couldn't actually answer him - not in any definite way, at least. So, I set to work finding out what the matching options mean, and how they affect results.

First up is the default, Broad Match. This is where a keyword phrase is written as is, for example: google adwords

This method means that your Ad will potentially be shown to anyone searching for 'google' and 'adwords', in any order and possibly with other terms. So, anyone searching for 'adwords google help' could see your Ad.

Next is Phrase Match. This is where a keyword phrase is enclosed by quotation marks, for example: "google adwords"

This is essentially the next step up from Broad Match - your Ad could be shown to anyone searching for 'google' and 'adwords', but only in that order, and possibly with other terms included in the search. So, 'how to start a google adwords campaign' could trigger your Ad to be shown.

The last in the 'positive' matching options is Exact Match. This is where your keyword phrase is enclosed by square brackets, for example: [google adwords]

This is the most specific of the three types. In this case, your advert will only be shown if somebody searches for 'google adwords' in that order and with no other terms.

These options each have their own merits, but generally, the more specific the search term, the higher your CTR (Click Through Rate).

If you have a small niche to start with, then Broad Match will give you the most exposure. The downside is that the large number of triggering phrases could push your CPC (cost per click) up, as a result of competition.

Larger markets require highly-targeted Ads, and this is where Exact Match (and Phrase Match, to an extent) comes into play. Imagine trying to get clicks from keywords such as 'car parts' compared to 'ford fiesta rear wheel bearing'. Obviously, the more specific your keyword terms, the more likely you are to get an interested visitor to your site.

The last of the keyword matching options is Negative Keyword. This is where a keyword is precluded by a minus sign, for example: -tricks

This stops your Ad from being shown if somebody searches using that term. For example, 'google adwords tricks' would stop your Ad from being shown.

This is useful for prequalifying prospect clients - if you are trying to sell something, then '-free' would be a good term to include in your Keyword list.

Of course, as with any marketing campaign, which of these methods will work best for you is unpredictable, so always remember to test, test test!

If you need more help with setting up your Google AdWords campaign, this particular resource is one that I found useful when starting up:

Adword Equalizer - http://www.rob-barrett.co.uk/recommendations_marketing/google-adword-equalizer.php

Best of luck with your Google AdWords campaign!



Rob Barrett is a professional web designer based in Dorset, England.
To read more free articles on Internet Marketing and Google AdWords, visit:
http://articles.rob-barrett.com




Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rob_Barrett