>Since pseudo experts are uanable to make money online easily though >automation (SEO, clickbank, azoogle etc) they tend to do a lot of tedious >grunt work instead, usually for less than minimum wage.
I have no idea what "automation" is defined as.
You've listed a branch of the search engine field, a digital product marketplace and a CPA network.
I guess the one common element is you need a computer to access them?
Just because you do grunt work doesn't give you the the right to generalize to everyone you're envious of.
>Such tasks include content writing, banner/logo design, directory >submission, website design, wordpress installation, etc. If they were truley >experts they woudn't have to perform grunt work but would be able to >make automated income thorugh affiliate marketing or adsense.
You might like to invest in a spellchecker, you might get paid more than $0.50 an article.
>In addition, pseudo experts tend to create so called 'marketing blogs' >where they ramble about internet marketing and various widgets. The only> problem is that they lack the skillset to establish any meaningful >reader base or monitization.
Again, you're generalizing your experience to everyone else.
I guess it just shows your maturity and intellect (or lack thereof).
>Pseudo experts also make a lot of faulty assumptions in their writings.
I was really inspired by this and wanted to look up your authority posts...oops, you didn't post any.
> Pseudo experts aren't bad people; they are noobs though. And there is > nothing with being a noob. But just don't pass yourself off as someone with >expertise when you are unable to apply it to yourself.
If you'd taken a bit more effort to establish yourself, your opinions might carry a little weight, but as it is you're just talking out of your butt.
Get a life.
I have no idea what "automation" is defined as.
You've listed a branch of the search engine field, a digital product marketplace and a CPA network.
I guess the one common element is you need a computer to access them?
Just because you do grunt work doesn't give you the the right to generalize to everyone you're envious of.
>Such tasks include content writing, banner/logo design, directory >submission, website design, wordpress installation, etc. If they were truley >experts they woudn't have to perform grunt work but would be able to >make automated income thorugh affiliate marketing or adsense.
You might like to invest in a spellchecker, you might get paid more than $0.50 an article.
>In addition, pseudo experts tend to create so called 'marketing blogs' >where they ramble about internet marketing and various widgets. The only> problem is that they lack the skillset to establish any meaningful >reader base or monitization.
Again, you're generalizing your experience to everyone else.
I guess it just shows your maturity and intellect (or lack thereof).
>Pseudo experts also make a lot of faulty assumptions in their writings.
I was really inspired by this and wanted to look up your authority posts...oops, you didn't post any.
> Pseudo experts aren't bad people; they are noobs though. And there is > nothing with being a noob. But just don't pass yourself off as someone with >expertise when you are unable to apply it to yourself.
If you'd taken a bit more effort to establish yourself, your opinions might carry a little weight, but as it is you're just talking out of your butt.
Get a life.
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