Special Finds for the Week

Published: Fri, 02/19/21

Helpful Tools & Info

Even though I work from home (and aren't so many of us these days?) and for myself, I still enjoy Fridays.

I feel like the whole world slows down a tiny bit and says "Yay, we made it through another week!"

In anticipation of a hopefully smooth weekend I want to share some special finds I've come across that could help you with your affiliate marketing work.

Years ago I received a personal email from Jon Dykstra.

I wasn't familiar with him at the time but I've paid attention to him ever since.

He's bright, sharp, and has built himself quite a large monthly income through niche sites that make money with ads (like Adsense).

He has shared reports with me over the years and he's just phenomenal.

He has a free starter course you can sign up for and I encourage you to do so even if you aren't interested in Adsense because his content approach works for affiliate marketing, too.

Jon Dykstra's Free Course

You can't miss his income screenshot at the top of that page. It will absolutely grab your attention. ;)

There are so many keyword tools out there it's hard to tell which might really be worthwhile.

And just like WordPress themes some are designed by people who understand coding but not SEO or affiliate marketing.

That's not the case with a keyword tool called Keyword Atlas (currently offered at a 45% discount).

It was created by Dave Guindon, a programmer with experience in affiliate marketing who has been around for quite awhile now.

This tool pulls in keywords from one of the largest list of sources I've seen - all ones that should be of importance to affiliate marketers.

It also offers competition information and with Market Samurai going away in March of this year alternatives for finding keyword competition data has been on the minds of many.

Did you know that 25% of all top selling t-shirts on Amazon have one thing in common?

They have sunsets in the graphics!

I didn't know that either.

But my friend Holley and her partner Thomas (both people I know from our old Squidoo days) pay close attention to the kinds of graphics that sell well for print-on-demand services because they've been selling printed goods for years.

They build collections of these kinds of graphics and you can get commercial license rights to use their art on your own products (mugs, shirts, journals, whatever) through their AllSunsets site.

For those of you who remember Squidoo you probably remember Thomas. He was the king of t-shirt and apron sales!

Maybe one of these finds will be just the thing to give you some new ideas for your own business this weekend.

Enjoy!

Sincerely,

Erica Stone

erica@extremereviewer.com