Categories
Archives

Day 1 High Performance Challenge

Are you ready? I am! I already mapped out my plan of attack to defeat my competitors and gain control of the top spot on Google for my keyword phrase – Unique Toilet Seats. In this video below, I show you why it’s a smart idea to target small priced Amazon products too. I also show you what my exact plan is to topple the two people who have pages above mine in the Google SERPs.

I’ll be using advice from these products or these tools:

Bring the Fresh
One Week Marketing
Info Product Killer
Market Samurai
Network Blazer
Hostgator
GoDaddy
Comment Hut
Social Networking on Squidoo
Magic Article Rewriter

Do YOU need all of these? No! Use what you got – whether that means you only have basic knowledge or you use free tools like Google’s keyword tools – whatever you have. I’m just being transparent and showing you what I have at this moment. And for all you who say, “That’s not fair – you can afford all those tools and I’m just starting out.” Well guess what? I was once starting out too and had no money for tools. You build – like a foundation from scratch and then as you can afford it, you invest in tools to make things easier. Don’t sweat it.

Watch the video to see what I plan to do and make sure you join the 30 days of High Performance Yahoo group and you can comment here as well!

Share and Enjoy

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Delicious
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • Add to favorites
  • Email
  • RSS

8 Responses to “Day 1 High Performance Challenge”

  • Carrie says:

    Looking forward to seeing your progress!

  • Isobel says:

    Great plan Tiff :)

    I’m sure you know but other people may not, that the other reason for selling low-cost products on Amazon that people tend to huy multiples of is that the commission rate depends on the number of products you sell, not the value.

    Once you’ve hit the top level, it applies to all your sales in that month, even retrospectively :)
    Isobel

  • Joey says:

    So far, I have written and published one article. I am working on my second.

    I’m surprised you are considered middle-class where you live. The average person here makes $20k, if they are lucky. Middle-class here is like $40k. Very few people make that here. Most people are poor. In comparison to where I am from, you make a doctor’s (M.D.) salary (if not more). :-)

    • Tiffany says:

      Joey that’s interesting! I never really thought about what constitutes real middle class. A few reasons why I may consider myself middle class…my home is my childhood home, so it looks middle class. It’s sentimental to me, but comparatively, my kids’ classmates live in multi million dollar mansions. Like you walk in and there are grand staircase with chandeliers, baby grande piano, etc. That’s just not my style :) Also, I make a lot some months but still have to hustle. Like last month I made over $15,000 – that’s awesome! But this month is was about $8,000. Always going to something – kids tuition, etc. I found this just now which is interesting…

      >>>The researchers started by looking at income levels. Based on 2005 Census Bureau reports, some 40 percent of the nearly 115 million households in the U.S. earned less than $36,000 a year. That represented just 12 percent of all income. The 40 percent on the next rung up the economic ladder took in between $36,000 and $91,705 — or about 37.6 percent of all income. The top 20 percent, who made $91,705 or more, collected half of all income. But those numbers don’t adequately reflect the state of mind of those who consider themselves middle class. Surveys have shown that, while people consider $40,000 a year to be the low end of what it takes to buy a middle-class life, some people who make as much as $200,000 a year still consider themselves middle class, the researchers said.<<<

  • Joey says:

    That is interesting. I think it probably has a lot to do with how you grow up. For people who grow up “normal,” there is kind of a stigma attached to people who make a lot of money: spoiled, jerks, irresponsible, drugs, eating disorders and stuff like that (i.e. Lindsay Lohan).

    I think that if people who have had to work (normal) went from being average or middle-class acknowledged that they are more than that, in their eyes, it would signify that they are somehow more like the people they don’t want to be associated with in a way.

  • Clefty says:

    Okay I have changed my mind. I have a site that is sometimes my best earner. Despite this it is only ranked #5 on google for its main keyword. Instead of trying to improve earnings/sales for my other site that is already ranked #1 in google, I will target this #5 site. I want it in top 2 in google by the end of the month.

    I’ll be adding content, building up backlinks, and sending out articles. Instead of profile backlinks I will setup a google alert for the broader niche and start blog commenting. I have a dedicated squidoo account that doesn’t get much traffic. I’ll also start improving the lenses there (4 or 5 of them) and maybe build a few more :)

  • Paul says:

    Found your site through the recommendation of a post from another site. I have 12 hours a day to work on internet marketing and I’d like to learn from someone who (like you) shows what they are doing and how much they make doing it. Only one day have I ever made more than $10 in IM. I hope to see continuous $100+ days soon.

Leave a Reply

Auto Up-Dates

hand

Name:
Email:
Subscribe to Me All Over the 'Net!
View my FriendFeed

Tiff Dow

Create Your Badge