Did i miss the boat?

greyhat

greyhat

English Gent
Nov 30, 2009
853
8
0
UK
Hi there, i've not posted for a while but i have a bit of time on my hands. Somebody must like me, i've been stacked out with sites to do for a while now. I still have my php thread that i want to finish but work mut come first for now unfortunately. Anyway, something recently got me thinking about AM again and i was just wondering if it really is dying down? I keep reading that it is on its way out etc... I have built up a bit of capital and i want to try a thing or two. Do you think there is still life in this old dog!!?
Thanks and looking forward to what you have to say.
:D
 


Ok i just thought i'd ask... Im gonna give it a shot anyway. I suppouse i will just have to be creative.
Thanks.
 
AM dies about every 6 months, in the sense that the current trends and techniques evolve at about that rate. It will never die though, there are still a lot of methods being used that haven't really changed in years.
 
right nows a slow period in AM with an upswing coming soon. No one knows exactly what the next big thing will be but theres a ton of diffrent things that are coming up fast. stick with whats been around forever while your starting like mobile, cpls, and dating and don't get caught into the trends till you have a super solid base of knowledge to work from.
 
OK... well like u say i am going to keep it simple. If i can't get the tried and tested stuff to pay then game over i will move on. Like u say no point diving in at the deep end.
Thanks
 
'Dying down' and 'slow period' are relative phrases though aren't they? For you guys it might be a quiet or rough time, struggling to make 50,000 annually instead of the usual 100,000. But for us noobs, making 10,000 would be life changing in most cases, in a 'proof of concept' kind of way.

So, could you clarify: is it harder across the board to make any sort of dollar, even small amounts, or is it more that the people aren't making millions quite so easily as they were five years ago? Does 'slow' mean that the lucrative 'loopholes' and consumer ignorance (which allowed rebilling and berry slinging) have decreased? Or does it mean that the aff networks have settled down now and are making it harder for affiliates to scrape a profit?

Cheers.
 
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