What can you learn from my first concussion? A lot actually…and it’s about affiliate marketing. Today I share the 5 slippery steps you could be walking down in your online business.
Listen below:
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Previous Episodes of The Affiliate Guy
One of the slippery steps I share is not promoting affiliate offers regularly and INTENTIONALLY. I mention a case study I did with Matthew Loomis which you can grab here.
If you are looking for some great affiliate offers to promote, we’ve got you covered. My team and I have been hard at work putting together some awesome affiliate promotions…and let me say, I’m excited to share them with you.
To be notified of all our newest programs and launches before anyone else, click here. You’ll be the first to know about all of our product launches and great affiliate programs.
If you’d like to have your program or launch added this list, click here. (We only take a few non-clients per year, so submission is not a guarantee of acceptance)
These are some great new opportunities to earn some serious affiliate commissions.
Check out our upcoming affiliate promotions:
Jump Ahead:
Amy Yamada’s ChatGPT Course
Amy has an absolutely amazing webinar called “How I Trained ChatGPT to Create Authentic Copywriting and Content In Minutes…WITHOUT Sounding Like AI Generated It.”
Not only is this webinar crushing it in terms of conversions and commissions ($300 per sale), it’s providing MASSIVE value for ALL attendees, whether they buy or not.
Amy has multiple opportunities to promote, including webinars on the second Thursday of every month. PLUS, private webinars are available as well.
If you’ve followed me for any length of time, you know that Alan completely transformed my life…
They say a picture is worth a thousand words, so I’ll let that one just speak for itself.
Again, Alan has a killer webinar that converts like crazy and is making his partners more than $18 per registrant!
He pays out $1500 per sale.
Those numbers are INSANE!
If you want to be a part of Alan’s great work, click here to email me and I’ll hook you up with a SPECIAL COMMISSION.
To be notified of all our newest programs and launches before anyone else, click here. You’ll be the first to know about all of our product launches and great affiliate programs.
If you’d like to have your program or launch added this list, click here. (We only take a few non-clients per year, so submission is not a guarantee of acceptance)
SocialGlow’s Software and Training
SocialGlow not only has one of the most amazing software products out there…it literally combines the best of Teachable and other course-creation platforms with an internal community for the BEST customer experience possible…
But they also have one of the best trainings I’ve seen on a webinar recently.
Their webinar is called “3 Keys to Creating Highly Engaged Communities and Warming Customers Up for Your Higher Ticket Offers” and get this…
The $97 bootcamp they sell on it…pays…100% commission!
Our newest client, Thought-Leader, has helped more than 500 people land a TEDx Talk.
If you have an audience of entrepreneurs, authors, gurus, or speakers, this is the affiliate offer for you!
Taylor Conroy has personally given FOUR TEDx Talks himself and teaches your audience exactly how to do that on his webinar.
He has about 10 open webinar spots between now and the end of the year, so if you want to share this amazing opportunity with your audience, click here to email their affiliate manager.
Oh…and did I mention that they pay $1,000 per sale? Oh yeah…they do!
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If none of these programs get you excited, email me and let me know what you are looking for. I’ll do my best to hook you up.
To be notified of all our newest programs and launches before anyone else, click here. You’ll be the first to know about all of our product launches and great affiliate programs.
If you’d like to have your program or launch added this list, click here. (We only take a few non-clients per year, so submission is not a guarantee of acceptance)
3 thoughts on “My Hot Dog Concussion (And What It Means for Affiliate Marketing)”
So, question about segmenting my list. I do it but I don’t necessarily sent out content per each segment on a weekly basis. Do you regularly send content to each of these segments to keep the list warm or because they’re already receiving your main newsletter content, just keep it at that unless you have something really specific? Curious about your thoughts.
Yes, that makes sense. I’m doing that with two main segments right now: one that is blogging/business focused and another that is creativity focused. I got bogged down when I heard someone mention that they tag everything their subscribers do (what they click, what they buy, etc.) to further segment. I do this to an extent, but I don’t really reach out to these groups individually since they’re still either one or the other in my main segments (for the most part.) Maybe that other blogger was doing “extreme” segmenting for specific affiliate marketing products because she knew exactly what people were/were not interested in. Okay, long reply to say, “Yes, what you said made sense!” ha Have a great day-
So, question about segmenting my list. I do it but I don’t necessarily sent out content per each segment on a weekly basis. Do you regularly send content to each of these segments to keep the list warm or because they’re already receiving your main newsletter content, just keep it at that unless you have something really specific? Curious about your thoughts.
That REALLY depends. My audience is nearly homogenous so I actually do very little segmenting.
This is one of those “Do as I say, not as a I do” things.
So, let’s say you have three very distinct segments:
A – fitness instructors
B – people interested in getting fit
C – raw foodies
(I just made those up)
Odds are B and C could get some overlap but not a ton.
A would be off to the side.
In other words, there is no “main newsletter” content. Each segment would get the content only for it.
Over time, you might decide that one or two segments are not worth the time, but at least for now, that is what it would look like.
Make sense?
Yes, that makes sense. I’m doing that with two main segments right now: one that is blogging/business focused and another that is creativity focused. I got bogged down when I heard someone mention that they tag everything their subscribers do (what they click, what they buy, etc.) to further segment. I do this to an extent, but I don’t really reach out to these groups individually since they’re still either one or the other in my main segments (for the most part.) Maybe that other blogger was doing “extreme” segmenting for specific affiliate marketing products because she knew exactly what people were/were not interested in. Okay, long reply to say, “Yes, what you said made sense!” ha Have a great day-