Hi Adam, I like your KZfaq videos but Everytime you say training is free, in the page is 797 $ or somethig wrong right? nevermind you got our email , name and number :) good tactic,

You dont have ecperience

It might make more sense to do some SEO for a local business for free at the beginning to gain experience. Or work for some kind of commission. Help some of your local businesses get more traffic to their sites and then you can show that as your experience to paying companies.

Just get one customer. Rank them for multiple keywords ASAP. Then you can get other customers. Trust me I did this and it works. You must cold call to get your first few customers. I mean if you are scared of calling customers who cares if they say no. There are literally hundreds of thousands of customers waiting for you to help. Do yourself a favor. First few months don't get more than 2 clients. Learn as much as possible meaning SEO. Rank them and the other customers will see this and give you a better chance of landing them. DO NOT charge a small fee for your services. They will take advantage of you and trust me on this...the smaller the amount your client pays the bigger pain in the ass they will be.

​@@coachmarkmwTestify! You got that right

Yeah that’s pretty good. 80-90% info. It’s about blanketing topical authority for one thing - finding a seed phrase for a group of keywords with low competition.

@@AdamEnfroy Thank you so much Adam!

Hi there! It's great to hear that you found the video helpful, although I should clarify that I'm not Adam, but I'm here to assist you with your question. When it comes to writing guest posts for other bloggers or websites, the inclusion of external links to businesses can vary depending on several factors, and it's not uncommon to negotiate the number and type of links in the process. Here are some considerations: Guest Post Guidelines: Many websites have specific guidelines for guest posts, including their linking policy. Some sites may allow one or two external links to relevant and high-quality sources or businesses, while others may have more stringent rules. It's important to review these guidelines before pitching your guest post. Relevance: The links you include should be relevant to the content of your guest post. If you're writing about a topic that naturally involves mentioning or referencing a specific business or resource, it's more likely that your link will be accepted. Irrelevant or overly promotional links are typically discouraged. Quality: The quality of the external links matters. Ensure that the websites you're linking to are reputable, authoritative, and provide value to the readers. Low-quality or spammy links can harm your credibility and the credibility of the host website. Negotiation: During the outreach and negotiation process, you can discuss the number and type of links you plan to include in your guest post. Some website owners may have a preference for the number of links, while others may be more flexible. It's important to strike a balance between promoting your content or business and providing value to the host site's audience. Disclosure: It's essential to be transparent about the links you include. If you're including a link to a business or resource that you have a financial interest in (such as affiliate marketing), you should disclose this relationship. Failing to do so can damage trust with both the host site and its readers. Anchor Text: Be mindful of the anchor text you use for external links. Use descriptive and natural anchor text that fits seamlessly into the context of your content. Ultimately, successful guest posting involves building mutually beneficial relationships with other bloggers or website owners. Communication and negotiation regarding link placement and other details are essential for a positive outcome. Always respect the guidelines and preferences of the host website while aiming to provide valuable content to their audience.

There are plenty of smaller websites that would love a free piece of content, and you can easily come to agreement about linking.

I liked the way you broke down the process into three phases: consulting, affiliate marketing, and ad revenue. This is a very helpful framework for beginners who are just starting out.

The masterclass on making money through blogging is like a treasure trove of knowledge since you break it down step by step, making it feel achievable even for beginners. Really appreciate this, thank you!

Absolutely, here is the rewritten version: This tutorial was absolutely fantastic! It was an incredible use of my time. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to learn something new.

This is what I've been longing to watch on You tube. Thank you for sharing diverse streams of income from blogging. Now, I want to dive deeper on creating inspirational & transactional articles. I am looking forward to watch more videos from you!

This was such a great watch! Thanks for sharing!

Exactly, it doesn't sound realistic.

Also is a niche like Mental Focus great? Or should I go more towards AI tools and business growth?

thats the other websites where you guestpost. They should have relatively high dr ratings.

The decision of whether to pay for a guest post opportunity, particularly when many websites within your niche request payment, depends on several factors and your specific goals. Here are some considerations to help you make an informed decision: Budget: Consider your budget and how much you're willing to invest in acquiring backlinks. While paying for guest posts can be a legitimate strategy, it can add up quickly if you're targeting multiple websites. Ensure that the cost aligns with your overall marketing budget. Value Assessment: Evaluate the potential value of the backlink. Is the website reputable and authoritative in your niche? Will the link likely drive targeted traffic to your site? Will it positively impact your search engine rankings? Assess whether the potential benefits outweigh the cost. Quality of Content: Ensure that you're providing high-quality content that offers value to the host website's audience. If you're paying for a guest post, it's crucial that the content meets the website's standards and provides value to their readers. Link Diversity: Relying solely on paid guest posts for backlinks may not be the best long-term strategy. It's essential to maintain a diverse backlink profile with a mix of earned, organic, and paid links. Over-reliance on paid links can raise red flags with search engines. Alternative Opportunities: Explore other opportunities for acquiring backlinks. Look for websites that accept guest posts without payment or consider other link-building strategies such as creating linkable assets, participating in industry collaborations, or leveraging your own network for backlink opportunities. Negotiation: If you're interested in a specific website but hesitant about the cost, you can try negotiating with the website owner. Sometimes, they may be open to alternative arrangements, such as a lower fee, reciprocal linking, or a combination of payment and content exchange. Long-Term Strategy: Consider your long-term goals. While paying for guest posts can yield short-term benefits, think about how it fits into your overall SEO and content strategy. Building organic relationships and earning backlinks through high-quality content is often a more sustainable approach. Risk Assessment: Be cautious about websites that openly sell links, especially if they don't disclose paid content properly. Search engines like Google may penalize websites for participating in paid link schemes that violate their guidelines. In summary, paying for guest posts can be a valid strategy, but it should be done judiciously and as part of a broader link-building approach. Assess the potential benefits, costs, and risks carefully, and consider whether there are alternative opportunities to acquire backlinks. Balance your budget with your long-term SEO goals and focus on providing value through your content, regardless of whether it's paid or organic.

Just find sites with lower domain authority. I'm sure there's plenty of opportunity out there.

that is against googles TOS

Definitely

Is airsoft good as welll because i can't choose between the two or i can do them both on one website

Thats called a PBN and as I remember in the days a Google update dealt serious punishments for sites linking to PBNs. Had to be created with different IPs hosted on different servers etc. People went to great length to hide the tracks from google. Don't know how it is now days but I never seen Google relax any algorithm updates so I would refrain from that strategy. Better to do outreach and connect with legitimate sites.

Thanks @@spasovskizzz handy to know.

That's a super old school strategy and Google will kill this site for it. If you have a bunch of backlinks from fake sites your site or posts won't rank.

This guru never says it's easy. Go yell at someone else.

You can teach yourself different types of consulting within a simple 30 day timeframe. We've had BGE students without experience take the course, learn blog content writing and SEO, and then get clients either to write for or to do link building for very quickly. Now, you're not gonna get a bunch of people finding your blog in 30 days from inbound organic traffic - that's too quick. The strategy more relies on you having a website and doing your own outreach on LinkedIn and via email. Your blog is more of a sales page at that point, not a typical blog. For example, you could learn basic SEO principles that we teach (and if you learn this new stuff you'll be better than most people). Then you plan your offering (your highly specific service within SEO), target a specific vertical market (dentists for example), find all of them on LinkedIn or another business directory, do your own outreach via LinkedIn or email offering your services, and close a client or two. The truth is, no, an individual isn't going to get a big client like Shopify or Nike to hire them - they have big budgets and huge agencies to do their marketing. But small local businesses, ecommerce brands, and small SaaS companies do hire individuals to do simple services for them - content writing, content strategy, link building, outreach, etc. The more niche and specific you are in your target market and offer, the easier it is.

Adam’s response was very interesting but I’m not so sure about a newbie offering consulting and getting paid. I mean, I’ve learned a lot in the past few months with SEO and keyword research but idk about offering my services. I can see Adam’s point about contacting small businesses in your area that might want to take a chance on a newbie with writing content, but that sounds more like lead generation to me.

Highly unlikely.

@@flickwtchr give me your contact info

I'm assuming the consulting might be what you have experience in that you have written about. The articles are showing your experience and thought process. In this case then it doesn't matter about traffic, the client can see that you are passionate and knowledgeable.