Sunday 21 February 2016

Make Money Online through oDesk and Elance

Make Money Online through oDesk and Elance

 

Make Money Online through oDesk and Elance

 

I know many people out there want to learn to invest, but may barely have enough money to pay off their debts and contribute to their retirement accounts, let alone have extra left over to put into the market. As a result, from time to time I will be going over different methods to making money online. This can go a long way towards supplementing your income.
In this particular article, we are going to focus on how to make money online through oDesk and Elance, two of my favorite sites to use. These are freelancing sites, where individuals (called “contractors”) can offer their skills and bid on jobs posted by “employers”. I put these terms in quotations because anyone can be a contractor and anyone can be an employer.
Elance and oDesk are moderated, safe places that serve to connect people looking to hire individuals to perform various tasks online with those that want to perform these tasks for compensation. Here are the most common fields where jobs are posted:
  • Writing of all sorts (articles, website content, blog posts, sales letters, technical pieces);
  • Graphic Design;
  • Software Development;
  • Web Programming (WordPress theme designs are huge business);
  • Information Technology;
  • Advertising and Marketing
  • Administrative Support (customer service is big)
  • Business Skill Positions (accounting, legal, really anything financial)

 

Making Money Online through oDesk and Elance
If you do anything during your day job that requires any sort of specific skill such as programming, web design, or financials, you can make a decent supplemental income by freelancing online. This is as straight-forward as it gets; if you are a graphic designer by trade, you can hop on Elance or oDesk and make a bit of money by doing side-projects in the evenings and on the weekends for webmasters who want banners made (or a myriad of other tasks).
I know some people read the list above and are thinking that you may not have any marketable skills that you could charge for. If you are reading this article, nothing could be further from the truth.
Make Money By Writing Online
The fact is that unless you are very good at what you do, most people reading this article actually have the same most marketable (and profitable) skill for these types of freelancing sites: the ability to read and write in English. The realms of computer programming, graphic, IT, and even accounting are being quickly taken over by less expensive workers from India and other emerging markets. You will be bidding against these workers for jobs, so you have to have a marketable skill that these workers cannot reproduce if you want a decent wage.
This skill, of course, is writing in English. English is an extremely difficult language to learn, and non-native English speakers can never speak and write as well as native English speakers, at least not without moving to an English-speaking country for a long period of time.
I know what you are thinking – most developed nations teach English in school. However, there is a difference between being speak a language and actually being able to write fluently. When speaking with another person, grammatical errors are easily forgivable as body language and facial expressions help fill in any gaps. When reading, the reader does not have the benefit of body language and as such may have a hard time understanding a non-native writer.
This means that American, British, Australian, and Canadian-based websites are always looking for content writers from English speakers. They are willing to pay more for an article written by a native speaker because it would hurt the credibility of a website to run an article which does not make sense and comes off as poorly written.
Leverage Technical Strengths With Writing Ability
I have found actually that the most reliable way to charge a decent price is to bid on projects where authors are looking for writing specific to a certain skilled field. Imagine someone runs a debt website and is looking to run an article on their website about making the most out of their tax deductions. Saving money on taxes would be a big help to people looking to get out of debt, but the finance writer may not be an accountant or a tax-expert.
What does she do? Since she is a smart website owner, she will then post a job on oDesk or Elance looking for an actual accountant who can write in English well to create articles on taxes for her website. She pays a premium as compared to articles written on any generic topic because she wants a real accountant who knows the ins and outs of the tax code.
Accountants are not the only niche where this counts. It really works in practically every area. Even a nurse can charge more for a health article than someone outside of that profession.
When All Else Fails
If you are not very good at writing and have no marketable skills, there is always admin support. One of the easiest jobs is for people who need someone to answer customer emails for an hour or two a day. This is a common job posting and often pays 10$/hour to English speakers. This might not sound like a lot, but making an extra few hundred dollars a month to check and answer someone else’s e-mail while you drink your morning coffee and get ready for work is not a bad proposition.
oDesk vs Elance – Primary Differences
There is a big difference between oDesk and Elance, as I think these cover two very specific niches. oDesk seems to be home to many more individual contractors and seems to, in general, offer less money than Elance for similar tasks. However, getting jobs on oDesk is also easier and the process itself is more straight-forward.
Elance tends to be home to bigger and more profitable contracts. However, because of this, Elance has a lot of contracting companies. These companies are constantly putting in bids on big projects and then using their in-house staff to complete them. A contracting company of 20 programmers might have someone whose full time job is to bid on Elance jobs for the rest of the company. These freelance companies can be tough competition.
Which site should you pick? It really depends on your skill-level. If you are young and have no real technical expertise and are only an average writer, you might want to stick with oDesk. You will likely get paid less per job than Elance, but the work should be easier to come by. I tend to hire on oDesk for writers of any sort of website content as the prices tend to be much cheaper. However, if I wanted a more expensive project done, I would definitely look to Elance. To continue with the writing example, if I needed a sales letter written, I would go with Elance and expect to pay more. Sales letters are more important to a business’s success than an article which might be for informational purposes only.
You can try out both sites and see which one is for you. In general, Elance pays more than oDesk, but is also more competitive. Elance is very competitive when it comes to programming and design projects.
Using Elance and oDesk – Bidding on Jobs
If you decide that you want to try out these sites, you will have to create an account on Elance (www.elance.com) or oDesk (www.odesk.com). You should try to make your application as full as possible and you absolutely need to upload a professional-looking picture, especially in a technical position. No one is going to hire an accountant through Elance who posts a picture of himself in a white T-shirt. Worse yet, posts no picture at all. Be sure to upload a professional picture of yourself – a “shoulders and up” shot wearing nice work clothes.
However, by far the most important thing is your application. As someone who hires regularly from these sites, here are some tips to getting hired:
  • Read the entire job posting and be sure to address every point. A lot of job postings have a simple task in the posting, “put the letters ‘XYZ’ as the first part of your application”. These tests let job posters weed out people who did not read the application, which is very important.
  • Proofread your application! If I am posting for a writing job and the application has spelling and grammatical errors, there is no chance I am hiring this person for a job!
  • Bid on smaller projects to get established. Perhaps the most important criterion used to evaluate candidates is their past work history. Bid on short, easy jobs, and be sure to over-deliver with quick turn-around. For example, you might bid on writing 5 articles for $25 as your first project. Even if the pay is low, you want to get a few jobs done so employers know you are good. Too many people disappear after you hire them and do not complete the project, which wastes the employer’s time. I will never hire a first-time contractor for a big project.
  • Never bid under or over-budget. You are not doing yourself a favor by bidding under the employer’s proposed project. The employer has already decided what he is willing to pay for a job, so posting under budget will make the employer think that he is getting an inferior service. The employer has likely already estimated their return on investment on the job and wants it done well but also not willing to pay more, as the latter may make the investment unappealing in the first place.
  • Offer an estimated (speedy but realistic) delivery date. Most employers turn to oDesk or Elance as a back up, as they either need more staff immediately or an old contractor fell through and did not complete the project. When employers post jobs, they literally need the job done yesterday. If you promise (and can follow through) with a quick delivery date, you will be much more likely to get the job. If the job is ongoing, instead include your production capacity (i.e. articles per day) or your availability (number of hours a week) in place of a delivery date.
  • Always over-deliver and impress when working with new employers. Finding a job and actually getting hired on oDesk and Elance can be very time consuming. If you spend too much time looking for work instead of working, you quickly wear away the amount you will earn per hour. Your ultimate goal should be to have one (or a few) good employers who can give you regular work. This means you are working and making money all the time instead of looking for new jobs.
As an example, I have a few health-oriented websites for which I have the same writer. Whenever I have a new idea or new projects, I contact her first to do the writing. I also have a graphic designer who I regularly contact for graphic design. When I need something done, he is the first person I contact. If you do a good job and make yourself known (through good work, not talk), employers will come after you.
As another example of the benefits of over-delivering, I once had a contractor deliver exceptional work, far beyond the quality I was looking for with that particular writing project. I then immediately asked her if she would be interested in writing more content at three times the price of the original articles.
So let’s say you finally got a job. Here are some other things you should know about the process of making money online through oDesk or Elance:
Set Appropriate Expectations
Do not expect to make as much online as you would at your place of employment – odds are you will not if you have a professional job, at least when you factor in the time it takes to actually find and get a hired for a project. However, you need to remember one thing: you are working online and can work at any time. This means that you can be writing articles while sitting on your couch in the evening, on the weekends at the local coffee shop, or even at your real job on your lunch break!
Additionally, do not expect to get paid up-front for a job, especially as a new worker. You will not be able to demand a portion of your job’s fee up-front until you at least have some positive feedback. If you are worried about getting ripped off, only bid on jobs where the employer has hired people successfully before. You can check feedback ratings for employers on both oDesk and Elance for the jobs you are bidding on.
Making Things Enjoyable
If you want to be in this for the long-haul, I recommend finding things you honestly enjoy doing. One of the easiest ways to do this is to look for writing jobs in things that are specifically interesting to you. Are you a gardener? Sports fan? Home improvement Do-It-Yourselfer? Odds are there is a website on that topic that is looking for a knowledgeable writer on those topics. If you cannot find one through oDesk or Elance, you can always try a Google search with the terms “[hobby name] writing jobs”. You would be surprised at how many sites come up! I will be adding more articles on finding jobs outside of Elance and oDesk shortly.

 

 

 

Wednesday 17 February 2016

10 Ways To Make Money Writing Online.


10 Ways To Make Money Writing Online


10 Ways To Make Money Writing Online



If you have read many articles on the internet in the last few years, then you may have heard this phrase: “Content is king.”
I believe that Google really helped to elevate the importance of helpful, relevant content.
While no one can completely understand all of the intricacies of Google’s algorithm (formula they use for ranking websites), we do know that they like unique content.
Because of this craze companies and entrepreneurs everywhere are craving for content on their sites.
Many of which are willing to pay others to do the writing for them.

No Experience Needed

Here is the great part: you do not have to have a previous track record in writing to take advantage of this trend. In fact, there are opportunities that exist for all levels of writers. There are many benefits to making money writing online:
  • Work where you want and when you want
  • Write on subjects that you have a passion for
  • Create a passive income through performance payments
There are so many more benefits then listed above, but I think you get the point. So, where do you start? Just decide to jump in. I have a list for you of 10 different ways I have earned an income from home writing and I believe that you can do the same. There are essentially two different ways that you can get paid for writing online. The first is called up-front payments. This is where someone or an organization pays you money for writing the article in advance. It is not based on how well the article ranks in the search engines or even how many page views it received. You get paid no matter what. Let me share with you 5 sites that will pay performance payments.

Performance Payments

1. Associated Content – They were recently purchased by Yahoo so it is still yet to be determined how things will go. They claim that they are not going to change anything. Basically, you can write on anything that you want. You can submit your articles for up-front payment, performance payment or both. They do not pay a whole lot in up-front payments (between $2.00-5.00) but it might be worth it to you. They will pay money for every 1,000 page views you receive on any article so this could build over time. I would not use them exclusively, but you can always try them out.
2. InfoBarrel – You can write on any topic that you would like. You need to have an adsense account as you will be sharing advertising revenue with them. They have other ways to monetize your articles but I do not have a whole lot of experience with that. The advantage is that content on InfoBarrel does rank well so you will see traffic.
3. Snipsly – This is a miniature version of InfoBarrel in my opinion. You make money by adsense like the other, but the minimum word requirement is only 150 words. This means that you can produce even more content at a faster pace.
4. Hubpages – is another revenue sharing site. It has a great reputation and you can earn money by clicks on advertisements with Adsense and by being an Amazon affiliate. Build “hubs” around your areas of interest and watch them gain web traffic over time.
5. Blogging – This is by far one of my favorite ways. You have complete control. It is not a get rich quick method, but I believe that you should slowly build this up over time while you earn more immediate income using the other methods. There are more and more people everyday making money blogging writing about their passions. There are so many more ways that you can earn money online writing, but this is not a bad list to start out.

Up-Front Payments

6. Demand Studios – You may have already heard of them by now, but they will pay you on average between $7-15 an article (upwards of $30 in some cases). They do have specific writing guidelines that you will need to follow. What is great about the system is that you can scroll through 1,000 of titles and decide to write only on areas of interest. For example, if you enjoy home improvement projects, then you can write simple “how to” articles explaining to others the step by step process. Demand Studios publishes the articles on several different sites. One example is ehow.com. They pay you by Paypal twice a week for any approved articles you have written.
7. Textbroker – Another great site that allows you to earn money for writing. If you are looking for simpler articles and writing projects, then this might be a better fit for you. You can typically earn between $3.00-$8.00 an article but the articles are shorter and much easier to write in my opinion. Textbroker allows entrepreneurs and companies the opportunity to post writing projects in the system. You go through the system and claim articles in areas of interest. They pay twice a month by Paypal on all of the articles that you have written.
8. ProBlogger Job Boards – This is more like a job board for writers but it is very good. You can find fresh, new job postings almost every day. If you are looking for some extra work, then keep your eye out on this job board. For example, if you like sports, it is not uncommon to find an opening every once in a while for a sports blogger who can write on recent sporting events.
9. Freelance Writing Gigs – This is a great website on many different levels. Not only can you learn how to be a freelance writer, but they have relevant, fresh job postings listed daily as well. There is even a post that list 50+ places that you can get paid for writing.
10. Craigslist – You might find it funny that this is on the list, but I have found some awesome writing jobs this way. One person asked me to write 10 short articles a week on my experience with blogging. He paid me $100 a week over the course of 8 weeks. My time commitment: 2 hours a week.
Bonus: Elance & Odesk – Both are job sites that will allow you to list your services as a writer and find people to hire you.

Tuesday 16 February 2016

Earn Money Online by Typing CAPTCHAs

Earn Money Online by Typing CAPTCHAs

Earn Money Online by Typing CAPTCHAs

 

Have you ever filled a CAPTCHA? You’d probably have filled at-least one. If you don’t know, captchas are those small images with random words that you need to type-in at blogs or websites to leave your comment or at the contact form. The main purpose of captcha codes in to prevent spam. Nowadays, many websites are appearing which pay you to type-in the displayed captcha.
Although, some of these sites are mere scams and don’t pay anything. But, some of them are trusted and they really pay. Some of the sites which we’ve already tried and are paying are listed below. We will add more sites if we see no issues with them during our testing phase.

ProTypers – *Paying*

ProTypers is a very good site to earn money by typing captchas. You just need to signup, start filling captcha(s) and earn money. Signup is absolutely free and the best thing about ProTypers is that you don’t need to download any software or client. . They pay you for typing captchas but, they have a fluctuating hourly rate. The rate for every 1000 captchas typed fluctuates from $0.75-$1.25 depending on the hour you’re working. Their hourly rate chart is available in their statistics page. The good thing about ProTypers is that the Captchas come up really fast and there is hardly any time when no captchas are available. So, you can work any time of the day. But, you need to have a good internet speed as they only give you a maximum of 15 seconds to type out a captcha and submit it.
Payment Methods: Debit Cards, Bank Checks, Paypal, Webmoney, Liberty Reserve and Western Union.
Click to earn now

CaptchaTrader Scam (Not alive anymore)

CaptchaTrader was earlier having Payment issues. As of now, they are paying properly and on time.
CaptchaTrader pays around $1 for every 1000 captchas solved. Captchas are available throughout the day and the users can solve them anytime they’re free. CaptchaTypers serves captchas a bit slow and also gives the user plenty of time to submit. It is recommended to persons who are slow typers.
Payment Options: Payza, Paypal and Amazon Gift Card

KolotiBablo*Paying*

Is captcha typing  worth the time spent?

Anyone! Even a lazy person can do it. But, the fact that you don’t earn quite good amount for the time consumed you might not be willing to do it. Members from Asian countries are ready to do it at such low rates. So, they won’t be willing to pay more for the same job. An average reward of $1 for 1000 captchas might not be worth your time.

 

Sunday 14 February 2016

Google Adsense top Secrets Revealed .pdf Download Ebook for free

Google Adsense top Secrets Revealed .pdf Download Ebook for free


Google Adsense top Secrets Revealed .pdf Download Ebook for free

                                          Download Ebook .pdf


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Google Adsense top Secrets Revealed .pdf Download Ebook for free


Google Adsense top Secrets Revealed .pdf Download Ebook for free


Saturday 13 February 2016

Google Adsense Beginners guide free e-book

Google Adsense Beginners guide free e-book


Google Adsense Beginners guide free e-book



                                                Download Ebook













Google Adsense Beginners guide free e-book


Thursday 11 February 2016

Google Adsense top Secrets for earning online ebook free download

Google Adsense top Secrets for earning online ebook free download 

Google Adsense top Secrets for earning online ebook free download 



                                                       Download Ebook











Google Adsense top Secrets for earning online ebook free download 


Tuesday 9 February 2016

How To Make Money from Youtube 2016

How To Make Money from Youtube 2016

How To Make Money from Youtube 2016

 

          Download Ebook for free 

 
How To Make Money from Youtube 2016

 

 

How To Make Money from Youtube 2016

Monday 8 February 2016

Make 100$ per day online ebook free download Make 100$ per day online ebook free download

 Make 100$ per day ebook free download 

 Make 100$ per day ebook free download 

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                 Download Ebook for $100/day

 

 

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Sunday 7 February 2016

How to Make Money On Upwork – My $100,000 Year

How to Make Money On Upwork – My $100,000 Year

 

How to Make Money On Upwork – My $100,000 Year

 I celebrated my 2-year anniversary working as a freelance copywriter on Upwork (formerly Elance). The date also marked the close of a 12-month period in which I’d earned $100,000. Yes, all from Upwork.

My one year earnings on Upwork (formerly Elance)
People said it couldn’t be done.
I’ve had this said to me personally, and I’ve seen countless posts on forums from freelancers who say it’s impossible to make a full time living on sites like Elance, Upwork, etc.
Here’s one little gem in particular:
A freelancer complaining about the lack of opportunities for making money on Upwork (formerly Elance)
But posts like this totally miss the point. This one in particular is full of red herrings.
Because being a successful freelancer isn’t about journalism, newspapers or ad agencies. It’s about solving people’s problems and providing value to their business.
If you can do that, and be/become very good at your craft, then your background will be totally irrelevant. And if you can’t, then you can have ad agency experience like Don Draper, and you’ll still starve.
All of this misinformation wouldn’t bother me much except for I know how easy it can be to believe it when you’re just starting out. Or after you’ve hit a brick wall in your earnings. It’s like being saddled with “freelancer kryptonite.”
Consider this post the antidote.
Because as you’re going to see, if I can do it, just about anyone can.
So if you’re trying to figure out how to make money on Upwork, this one’s for you.

Think you need previous experience to make money on Upwork?

It’s a fair question. It would be perfectly natural to wonder whether or not I’d ever worked for an agency, whether I’d had any articles or books published, or whether I’d studied writing or journalism in college.
Not only did I not do any of those things, but I think you’ll agree that I had just about everything working against me.
This was my situation at ground zero of my Upwork career:
  • No copywriting experience
  • No college degree
  • No agency experience
  • No freelancing experience
  • No other income source
In other words, I literally did roll out of bed one morning and decide to call myself a copywriter.
And I think it’s safe to say that regardless of who you are or what you’re going through, there’s a good chance you too can make a full time living (or two) on Upwork. It isn’t 1983 anymore, and you certainly don’t need anyone’s permission or approval to do it.

The power of focus

For years now, freelancing forums and blogs been bombarded with posts by freelancers complaining that there aren’t enough good clients on Upwork to make a decent living.
But I’ve never bought into this argument.
I saw — and continue to see — plenty of good clients on Upwork with my own eyes.
I was even fortunate enough to land a couple of them pretty early on (they paid well, were easy to work with, and both are still giving me regular repeat business to this day).
It isn’t like Upwork allots you a certain number of premium clients and then cuts off your supply. You’re free to find as many as you can. I knew if I could find 2, then I could probably find 5, 10, 20, and beyond.
So I decided to go against the status quo and focus all of my efforts exclusively on Upwork.
Instead of wasting time on the endless marketing tactics freelancers get lured into, I built my freelancing career with:
  • NO blogging
  • NO networking
  • NO cold contacting
  • NO social media
  • NO newsletters or follow up emails
  • NO accounts on other freelancing sites
Essentially, I outsourced all of my marketing to Upwork. And the plan worked like gangbusters.
I won lots of jobs. I had enough time to devote to doing them right. I got plenty of repeat business and great feedback. And I built up an awesome Upwork profile that quickly stood out to top quality clients.
Every single day, tons of qualified clients flock to Upwork for the express purpose of hiring freelancers.
To me, trying to generate leads on my own instead of leveraging all of their marketing power would have been like going buffalo hunting because I was in the mood for a bison burger. Hitting up the meat counter at Whole Foods works so much better.

Do Upwork clients pay less?

Anyone who really believes that the rates on Upwork are somehow inherently low is living in a self-imposed prison.
Let’s look at a real life example. The client in the screenshot below hired me to write some blog posts for her company’s website. Do you think her budget magically shrank just because she hired me on Upwork?
Screenshot of a blog writing job I won on Upwork
Most people think you can’t make much money writing blog posts on Upwork — but they’re wrong!
If you think that question is ridiculous, that’s how nutty this entire superstition really is.
Sure, some clients come to Upwork looking for a good deal.
Guess what? Some people walk into a Mercedes dealership looking for a good deal too. They can drive off in a brand new Benz for less than the price of a Camry. This doesn’t change the fact that there are plenty of others who are happy to spend 2-10x that.
And by the way, whether it’s Upwork or the car dealership, both of these types of clients offer value (more on that in a minute).

“But don’t the low bidders drive down prices?”

Upwork isn’t an economics classroom, and freelancing services don’t trade like commodities on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
At least not if you’re willing to put some work into your game. Offer the right service to the right clients, packaged in the right way, and your market value goes way up.
One of the ways I know this is because, when I’m awarded a job, I’m usually the highest bidder.
Jobs I won on Upwork even though I was the highest bidder
I was the highest bidder on all of the above jobs, and many more
(…by the way, all of the above jobs turned into repeat business.)
Unlike the complainers, I pay no attention to the percentage of Upwork jobs posted by higher paying clients.
Of course there are going to be fewer of those, the same way online dating sites aren’t fully populated by potential mates who are all rich, smart and beautiful.
The more attractive something is, the heavier competition will be for it, and the harder it’s going to be to get it. That’s life. There’s a reason we call this site Freelance To Win.
But the best clients think in terms of value, not price.
They’re not interested in the cheapest freelancer any more than they are in the cheapest restaurant, the cheapest office chair, or the cheapest laptop.
If you can provide value (i.e. solve their problems), you can find more of these good clients than you know what to do with. Below are some more examples…
Excellent freelance clients I've found on Upwork (formerly Elance)
More great clients I’ve found on Upwork
By the way, all of the above clients became repeat customers as well.
Two of them even confessed that they’d been “looking for someone like me for years.” Freelancers may be ubiquitous, but problem solvers are hard to find.

How to make money on Upwork – the truth

Upwork is an ecosystem.
All of the clients and freelancers serve a purpose.
Clients who pay $15 per hour are much more valuable than the whiners would have you believe.
These good folks help beginning freelancers break into the game and cut their teeth. (My first Upwork client was one such person, and I am extremely grateful to him–and judging by the feedback he left me, the feeling was mutual.)
New freelancers in turn help these clients build their businesses on a lean budget that more experienced freelancers would never consider. Win-win.
It gets better: freelancers who do well get repeat business.
Pretty soon they become busy enough that they can raise their rates, and start turning down business at the old rate. This opens up new job opportunities for less experienced freelancers, who can then follow in their footsteps.
Some of those freelancers will do well…and get repeat business of their own…and the virtuous cycle continues.
Meanwhile, some of those $15/hr. clients will grow their businesses, too. As they do, their needs and budget expand, creating new opportunities for more experienced freelancers with advanced skills.
So the idea that there is this fixed “pie” of clients and money on Upwork, and that we’re all competing for little slivers of it, is totally flawed.
In reality, the pie is actually growing all the time.
The only question left is: How big of a piece do you want?
Now go get it.

 

 

 

Best ways to Earn Online tips and Tricks Ebooks Search Engine Optimization Book

Best ways to Earn Online tips and Tricks Ebooks Search Engine Optimization Book

Best ways to Earn Online tips and Tricks Ebooks Search Engine Optimization Book

Best ways to Earn Online tips and Tricks Ebooks Search Engine Optimization Book

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Best ways to Earn Online tips and Tricks Ebooks Search Engine Optimization Book

 

Wednesday 3 February 2016

How To Earn $100 Per Day


How To Earn $100 Per Day With Google AdSense, And How Much Traffic You Need


Earn $100 Per Day




 
Earning $100, $200 or even $300 per day with Google AdSense is not an impossible job.
Many bloggers and website owners are doing it, and you are not an exception. The only thing you need is better planning and execution, hard work, determination and passion for blogging about your topic or niche.
Before diving into the exact process, let’s know some terminology for better understanding of Google AdSense and how you can generate more revenue by selling your ad inventories on your blog.
What Is AdSense: It’s a monetization program by Google for online content from websites, mobile sites, and site search results with relevant and engaging ads.
CTR : Your ad Click-through Rate is the number of ad clicks divided by the number of individual ad impressions. Suppose you are showing 3 AdSense ads on every page, your 1 page view is equal to 3 ad impressions.
CTR = Clicks / Ad Impressions X 100
Suppose, you get 5 clicks out of 500 ad impressions, your CTR would be 1% (5/500X100).
CPC : Cost-Per-Click is the revenue you earn each time a visitor clicks on your ad. CPC is usually determined by the advertisers. In some competitive niches like finance, marketing, online products etc. advertisers may be willing to pay more per click than others.
CPM: CPM means “Cost Per 1000 Impressions.”
Sometimes advertisers opt for CPM ads instead of CPC and set their price for 1000 ad impressions. And they pay each time their ads appear on any website.

Let’s Make $100 Everyday With Google AdSense, Right?

For the convenience of calculation we assume that – You serve your AdSense ads on your blog or website, irrespective of showing your ads on your mobile site and added the site search results with AdSense.
Your CTR is 1% and your average CPC is $0.25. It’s quite achievable and lots of bloggers usually get it. We also assume that Page View = Ad Impression for easy calculation. You can manipulate the parameters on your own for desired results.
  • To make $100 everyday you need 40,000 Page Views/day Or, 400 Clicks a day @ 1% CTR and $0.25 CPC. For 40,000 Page Views you have to produce 500 awesome articles or blog posts which attract at least 80 or more page views/article everyday.
  • Apart from CPC, you will also earn from your CPM ad impressions. Irrespective of any niche, the average CPM earning is $1 to $1.5 per 1,000 impressions. You can make $40 to $60 per day easily from 40,000 page views.
  • You can also sell your Ad space directly or via BuySellAds.com and generate $6,000 Per Month on an average from 40,000 page views. Check out how webmasters and bloggers are making $6,000 to $8,000 Per Month from BuySellAds with forty thousand page views per day. So your daily earning will be $200 (6000/30=200).
  • A niche blog with high quality articles converts very well with affiliate marketing. You can easily earn $40 to $80/day from affiliate selling with correct implementation and execution.
Now your total earning per day is $100 + $40 + $200 +$40 = $380 from CPC, CPM, Direct Ad Sell, Affiliate Marketing for 40,000 page views per day. I’ve taken the lowest possible earnings from all the 4 sources.
$380 per day means $11,400 per month (380X30= 11,400) Or, $136,800 per year(11,400X12=136,800). Isn’t it a whooping amount to lead a lavish life?
Which is well above your desired earning of $100 per day from Google AdSense, right? 1000s of people are making money by writing articles, and you can also do it. The only thing I want to say is “Be Focused!”
P.S. The above results can be possible if you produce at least 200 to 250 great articles or blog posts per year for 2 years. So how much traffic you actually need to make $100 per day from Google AdSense – It’s way less than 40,000 Page Views Per Day!

Best Ways to Make $100 per Day from Home

Make $100 per Day from Home

                                   Make $100 per Day from Home

 

 

 

 

 #1 Event Blogging or Niche Blogging

Well, this is a modified version of Normal Blogging where you can earn a big amount in a very short span of time. You can even earn $1000 a day where the income mode will be Adsense, but to reach their you have to create an Event based Blog and then try to drive maximum traffic to it.
Many people think, Event Blogging is just like spamming, but actually it is not, because when you targeting a specific event on your blog, it means you providing niche readers a quality content and in reply, you are getting some money, it’s all fair.
But Problem comes when lots of spammers, content copiers use black hat tricks like keyword stuffing to rank higher. It hurts both genuine Niche Bloggers as well as it hurts readers because they search with their query in the hope of best result, but instead of best possible result, they get article full of ugly keywords.
So, if you really wanna Make $100 Per day, Create a niche Blog a month or two before the event and try focusing on both quantity and quality (Content and backlinks).
To know more about even based Blogging, read this post:- Event Based Niche Blog – Case Study

#2 Affiliate Marketing

Well, affiliate marketing is one of the popular ways to earn, but there are only a few who are able to earn big from this because it requires a lot of hard work, especially in the beginning. But frankly, it can earn well over $100 per day if you do it the right way.
And the way to do affiliate marketing is,
  1. Create a special website of affiliation,
  2. Choose best affiliate companies like ShareASale,
  3. Choose big products,
  4. Select your keywords for those products,
  5. Rank High on Google, Drive SEO traffic and Earn $$$.
It looks easy, but actually it is a very hard working job, but once you get going, no one can stop you to earn big cash.