Reverse Cash Flow Now!

How much does that job pay?

Eric — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 19:58:46 +0000

I found a neat math trick to figure out how to convert an hourly wage at a full-time job into the yearly amount at PC Moneymaking:

Multiply the hourly amount by 2, then add 3 zeros. That’s it!

Example:
$25 per hour X 2 = 50
Add 3 zeros on the end
The annual amount is $50,000

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Finally! Someone has created a video explaining the $5 Mini-Site Formula!

Eric — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 19:19:03 +0000

The $5 Mini-Site Video by Mark Mason explains exactly how to use Josh Spaulding’s $5 Mini-Site Formula to create minisites that pull in $5 a day, every day, in AdSense profits.

The video is just under 30 minutes of solid informtion, with no filler, just simple, straight-forward answers to the question of how to make money online with niche websites.

As a bonus with your download, Mark interviews Josh for the details that let him bring in 4-digit monthly checks from Google AdSense using the formula he created. And, at the end of the interview, Josh even reveals the one critical piece of advice you need to know to make all of this work.

Download the free $5 Mini-Site Video here

To make it easy to build and maintain your mini-sites, Mark has created a package of Niche AdSense Themes for WordPress. You can take advantage of the powerful SEO capabilities of WordPress or use the bonus HTML templates if you prefer. AdSense code is already built into both formats so you only need to add your AdSense ID & you’re ready to go!

If you really want to speed up your keyword research, Micro Niche Finder will save you hours of tedious work and help you get your mini-sites making profit faster.

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magicJack USB phone WOW!

Eric — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 04:47:15 +0000

I ordered a magicJack a few months ago and have been happily using it to make my office much more portable ever since. You’ve probably seen the ads on TV about free local and long distance calling, saving hundreds of dollars a year, etc. so I won’t repeat all of that. If you’ve somehow managed to miss the ads, you can click here for all the details.

The bottom line is that you can save a significant amount of money with this. I have 2 phone lines and pay roughly $8 a month each just for long distance. It’s not too hard to figure out that the $16 a month I spend on long distance almost pays for a whole year of magicJack.

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Two new Reverse Cash Flow web projects

Eric — Thu, 05 Feb 2009 21:48:37 +0000

I’ll be writing a lot more about these in the very near future, including all the gory details of everything from choosing a domain name and hosting company to publishing the sites, with all the steps in between.

And, yes, I did a few dumb things along the way, especially with AdSense and Analytics. It’s been a giant PITA, but I’ve just about got them straightened out and hopefully, I’ll be able to help you avoid making the same mistakes!

In the meantime, I invite you to visit both sites and notice the differences in layout, content, etc.

betta-fish-care.info
ben 10 for sale on ebay

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Don’t shoot yourself in the (sales) foot

Eric — Wed, 10 Sep 2008 18:11:31 +0000

I stumbled onto this post at Retired Pay World about dumb things companies do with sign-up forms, especially not taking advantage of ZIP (postal) code lookups. I’m sure his frustrations are felt by many people, even on some of the big name corporate sites.

Here’s my geeky take on this, with some additions:

In the US, ZIP+4 is a wonderful idea for getting mail where it needs to go faster. But, not everyone knows their +4 code. Including me. If you ask for it, make sure it’s not a required field! USPS can probably figure it out.
If you’re smart enough to ask for a country and postal code, be smart enough to fill in the City and State/Province info too. You’ll save your customers time, keep your data clean, and get the order faster.
The important part is having data that the delivery service thinks is correct. Give them as much accurate info as you can & let them refine it for their needs. In my area, any one of three (or more) cities could be correct, but only one is technically correct.
If you aren’t willing or able to use country and ZIP/Postal lookups, at least add the top two or three countries you expect customers to come from at the top of the alphabetical list! I can’t tell you how many times I’ve chosen Uganda by mistake.
If your web guy/gal/team can’t (or won’t) help you, find someone who will! Leave a comment and I’ll point you in the right direction.

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