Saturday, December 15, 2012

Every Marketer Should Be Technical

Posted by Jamie

There's been a lot of talk of roles like growth hackers, marketing ninjas, and technical marketing in the past year. Regardless of whether or not you subscribe to these labels, technical skills are becoming a requirement for success in online marketing. The marketers who know SQL, can write code, leverage APIs, and perform quantitative analysis will be the most desirable and productive individuals in our industry. Those without these skills will find it increasingly difficult to find ideal career opportunities.

I've prepared this guide as an overview to the technical skills that are most helpful in online marketing and included a directory of resources to help you get there.

Growth hacker, growth cracker; the labels don't matter, but the skills do!

There's been plenty of discussion in the past year on the importance of growth hacking, who is and isn't a growth hacker, and if growth hacking is really just marketing. Although I appreciate this conversation, I think we're overlooking what's most important.

Instead of focusing on what those who do technical marketing call themselves, I'd rather we explore what it means to be technical and help each other develop those skills. Refer to these marketers however you like; what really matters is what we're capable of as professionals.

Can a marketer be technical? Of course. (And developers can be phenomenal marketers, too.)

I started my own career as a developer and slowly became more focused on marketing as the years progressed. I worked as a developer when Netscape Navigator was popular and Yahoo was #1 in search. However, I was a pretty lousy developer, slapping things together with table tags and transparent gifs. I was fortunate enough to keep my job because that's how most of us did web development back then.

I'm actually more technical now as a full-time marketer than I ever was back then because I've been fortunate to continually be exposed to, work with, and do work that requires technical skills. And that's really only because it was a matter of necessity in the organizations I've worked in. So, if an unfocused individual like me can do this, anyone can.

Better examples can be found in the phenomenal marketing and technical skills of individuals like Richard Baxter, Vanessa Fox, Wil Reynolds, Alex Schultz, Tom Critchlow, or Michelle Robbins. All of these individuals have different stories of how they developed their capabilities, but I'd bet they all share a passion for staying up late, tinkering, and hacking away at their work, with a strong desire to always be developing new skills. (As a side note, I feel so fortunate to work an industry with so many individuals like this, and it's been an absolute pleasure to learn from them.)

Developers can be remarkable marketers, too, and some of the best marketers I've known work as developers first and foremost. The one difference is that a lack of marketing skills is not likely to prevent an engineer from being successful at their work. Marketers, on the other hand, are going to have a much more difficult time doing their work without some semblance of technical skills, which brings me to my next thought:

Generalist/specialists are the new minimum viable professional

For generations, professionals have been pressured to be either a generalist or specialist. The generalists were the managers who oversaw operations, and had a holistic view of how marketing was accomplished, but were less capable of doing the work themselves. Generalists relied upon specialists who knew how to write, design, code, or analyze. And for generations of marketing, this worked just fine.

But, this trend just doesn't cut it anymore. To be successful nowadays, you need have both a breadth and depth of skills. You have to know what to ask for and how it's done. Without both of these capabilities, you're prone to be less efficient than a colleague or competitor who does.

This is especially pronounced in the startup world, where budgets are constrained and companies can't afford to hire both managers and specialists. And this trend explains why the growth hacker meme is so popular in startup communities. You have to be able to do everything to hack it at a startup.

I like refer to these individuals as generalist specialists. These are individuals who have both knowledge of marketing channels, methods, and techniques, but also have the specialist technical knowledge to understand what's possible and what's not, and to do the work themselves.

Know what to ask for, or just do the work yourself

Perhaps my favorite reason to develop these skills is the ability to communicate better with everyone in your organization. If you know what's possible, then you'll know what to ask for when you work with developers, designers, and analysts. And in many cases, you'll be able to just do the work yourself.

What is a technical marketer capable of?

Stated simply, a great technical marketer can devise, develop, launch, and analyze their marketing campaigns with little or no assistance. The example I've prepared below is fictitious, but by no means a panacea. I happen to be using a fictitious marketer at Incase, a company I randomly chose, but whose products I really like.

So, let's take a look at the process and capabilities a technical marketer would use to manage their efforts.

1. Find something to improve

A technical marketer can review their efforts and find and prioritize opportunities for improvement. In this case, our marketer has decided to try to increase repeat purchases.

2. Devise a strategy

From there, they need to determine how they are going to accomplish that.

 

3. Forecast the improvement

The next step is to estimate the efficacy of the campaign to see if it's worth their time and effort. It looks like it is!

4. Pull customer list from database

The marketer would then use SQL to query their database for the appropriate users to generate an email list.

5. Wireframe the email, and write the copy

From there, they would create a simple wireframe and draft the email copy.

6. Design and code the HTML for the email template

Next up is creating the HTML template, first using an image editor like Photoshop, and then developing the HTML and CSS.

7. Instrument end-to-end tracking

The marketer will then ensure that there is end-to-end tracking in place, and likely place a few test orders to confirm it's all working properly.

8. Launch the campaign

It's time to send the campaign and wait for the results. Meanwhile, our fictitious marketer enjoys a bland, but reasonably-priced American beer.

9. Evaluate the results

A few days later, the marketer collects analytics from the various systems, combines them in Excel, and calculates the quantitative impact of the campaign.

10. Automate for ongoing success

The marketer determines the campaign was successful enough to do it each month and develops a script will automate the process.

11. Correlate those that receive email with purchases

Ever the ambitious individual, the marketer then performs some statistical analysis to determine if those who receive email campaigns have a higher propensity to make purchases on the site. 

12. Rinse and repeat

After a successful campaign, the marketer begins all over again, armed with additional experience on what sort of campaigns are successful, and is better prepared to be successful in the future.

What does it take to get there? Here's a recipe to develop your technical skills.

The capabilities demonstrated above show a fictional marketer who is able to run a successful campaign with little or no assistance from others. So, how do you get there? Primarily, by jumping in, trying it out, and learning as you go.

To help you on your way, I've put together a recipe of skills with links to resources. Some resources are better than others, and you can pursue them in any order you'd like. Have better resources than what I've included? Please feel free to contribute them in the comments.

Databases and SQL

Pull your own data. Understand how databases work and create your own.​

Web development

Build web pages and emails. Use JavaScript to add functionality. Utilize server side scripting.

​

Web technology

Understand how HTTP and web servers work. Harness the power of the query string.​

Web design and UX

Pick up some design skills. Give better wireframes to your designers, or design it yourself.​

Copywriting

Learn to write for the web, email, and social marketing channels. Be creative AND pithy.

Analytics

Know how you’re doing. Evaluate performance and determine how to make it better.

Forecasting and Statistics

Predict the future. Create a forecast or budget. Run correlations and regression analyses.​

Technical SEO

Become an SEO-friendly web developer. Use your knowledge of HTTP to fix on-site issues.​

Content platforms and Hosting

Know how to publish your wonderful words and code. Use the right tool for the job.​

E-commerce tech

Learn to accept money graciously. Discover how SSL works, PCI compliance, and industry vendors.​

Many paths, one result: an unstoppable force of capability, limited only by your own creativity.

Developing technical skills isn't about being becoming indispensable; it's about developing capabilities to be self-reliant when necessary and providing signficiant value to your organization. These skills help you not only in doing your own work, but in working with your team and other individuals. In other words, these skills will remain valuable for your entire career.

I'd love to know what you think in the comments. What resources do you like? What have you used to bolster your technical skills?

(Some images provided by Shutterstock.)


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Tips For Advertising Your Local Internet Marketing Company

Things You Should Be Doing If Your Thinking Of Helping Local Small Businesses In Your Area With Their Internet Marketing Needs! I am big on not keeping all my eggs in one basket, so once you get a little internet marketing experience under your belt, you should explore other ways of making money with your [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/tips-for-advertising-your-local-internet-marketing-company/

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Conduit Affiliate Review Earn Cash By Creating A Custom Toolbar App

Conduit Affiliate Review Earn Cash By Creating A Custom Toolbar App Hey affiliates, just wanted to write a relatively short blog post on a cool affiliate program I found and joined a few days back. It has huge potential to earn you a lot of cash, and here is why. It is free and very [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/conduit-affiliate-review-earn-cash-creating-custom-toolbar-app/

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Friday, December 14, 2012

Alexa Traffic @ Alexa Rating What Is It Explained?

Alexa Traffic @ Alexa Rating What Is It Explained? earnmoneyonlinemoneymakingtips.blogspot.com Global 982,230 This is where my blog ranks for all websites in the world. What is an Alexa Traffic Rating? The Alexa traffic ranking or the Alexa rating is the measure of a website’s popularity. The Alexa rank is calculated using a combination of average [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/alexa-traffic-alexa-rating-what-is-it-explained/

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Revive Your Email List Viral Social Marketing Strategy

The Reward Button The Viral Listbuilding App On Steroids! Revive Your Email List Viral Listbuilding  Social Marketing Strategy Email marketing is still the best way to make a lot of money online – but it is getting harder and harder to capture people’s email addresses when they visit your site.  Sure, you can be giving [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/revive-your-email-list-viral-social-marketing-strategy/

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Amazon Prime: New Streaming Service Launched with Added Benefits

Amazon launched their unlimited movie streaming & books subscription service Amazon Prime at a monthly subscription of $7.99 to stay in the competition

Read full article here > Amazon Prime: New Streaming Service Launched with Added Benefits written by

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/techzoom/kzCz/~3/Ofvb3AyrfOc/

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Do You Trust Me?

Well, you might - if you knew what a trustworthy guy I am :)

But I know that’s nowhere good enough. I know I would need to earn it.

"Do I trust you?" is a question your web visitors are probably asking themselves right now.

Do they trust your title tag description and snippet enough to click the link? If they click the link, and land on your site, do the trust you enough to stay? Do they trust you enough to click deeper into your site? Do they trust you enough to hand over their e-mail address, or their credit card details?

If your site ranks well, but visitors don't trust it, is your search marketing campaign broken? Blowing an opportunity to form a trust relationship, which can be broken in less than a few seconds online, earns nothing but a click-back.

Webmasters need to establish trust quickly in order to get people to take the next step.

I'm Trustworthy!

All webmasters look to establish trust. We intuitively know that in order to convince someone else of something, they first need to trust us. No webmaster would want to project an air of untrustworthiness, although some mistakenly do, by overlooking a few simple steps.

If you have an existing site, or you are planning a new one, consider undertaking an audit of trust factors.

Your visitors will want to know....

1. Who Am I Dealing With?

This is especially important online, because there is little context to our interaction.

If we walk into a doctors office, we may see medical equipment, and nurses, and qualifications on the wall. It provides us with sufficient context to establish a level of trust that this person is likely a qualified doctor who knows what she is doing. The environment gives us a pretty good idea of who we are dealing with.

Not so online.

A web site, especially a website that is previously unknown to us, provides little in the way of context. Anonymity can lend an air of the mysterious, but it doesn't do much to help establish trust.

Let visitors know who they are dealing with. This doesn’t necessarily involve telling them your life story, or showing them a photo of you and the kids, although that can work well for personalized forms of marketing.

If you don’t already have them, consider adding staff photos and position details, detailed company description and history, and ensure address and contact details are prominently displayed. If you have a physical location, show it. Provide a map. The tech-savvy will likely want to see you on social networks, such as Facebook and Twitter, too.

This point is obvious, I know. Most webmasters do it. Audit your site to see if you provides visitors a clear idea of who they are dealing with.

2. Overcome Fear

There is fear in new engagements.

Not spine tingling fear. Just a low level fear of the new. Your visitors may fear your site is wasting their time. They may fear they might be ripped off. They may fear you won't deliver on the promise made explicit in your title tag and heading.

Look at ways to counter fear of the new.

The familiar carries less fear than the unfamiliar. Obviously, if you've already established a reputation, then you will already be familiar to your visitors, and therefore likely appear more trustworthy that someone a visitor doesn't know.

But search marketing is often focused on attracting the new visitor, so an established reputation may not be something we can rely on. This is why it can be good idea to leverage reputation from elsewhere.

For example, a commonly used tactic is the “As Seen In...” references used by sites such as ForSaleByOwner.com. Whilst also providing credibility by association, it is also a means of leveraging the trust in those brands with which the visitor is already familiar.

3. Will This Work For Me?

There’s more to relevance than matching a keyword. How will your solution work for your visitor? How do you know what is really relevant to them when all you have for a clue is a keyword phrase?

This is easier said than done. You need to get inside their head. You need to know their questions and objections and be able to answer them. If people feel you care about solving their problems, they are more likely to trust you.

But how?

Listening. Being clear about what problem you’re going to solve. Is it a real problem, or an imagined one? Look for opportunities to have your visitor define their problem in their own terms, using surveys, visitor tracking, market research (i.e. the language they use in forums, on blogs, Facebook, Twitter, et al)

The best sites seem to know exactly what you are thinking. They reflect you, back at you.

This can be underlined with your copy. Use “you” as opposed to “I”. Look how many times “you” has been used in this copy. This is a very effective selling technique, because your visitors really don’t care about you, they care about them.

4. Deliver

We've dealt with superficial areas, most of which can just as easily be abused by the manipulative and deceitful as used properly by the honest and trustworthy.

Trust also a process. People will judge you by your actions.

  • Tell them what you'll do.
  • Do it.
  • Tell them you've done it.

Does your website demonstrate this? One good way to show process is by using a case study. You outline the problem. Show how you planned to solve it. Then you show that you solved it. For extra points, show how happy people were with the outcome.

Offer free trials, where possible. Offer free downloads. Look for tangible ways to prove you do what you say you do.

Once a visitor has engaged your services, ensure your process is transparent, communicated and you do what you said you’d do.

5. What Will Everyone Else Think?

This is related to fear.

Will I be ridiculed for choosing your service? Made to feel stupid? There was a saying in the IT industry that “no one got fired for buying IBM”. It wasn’t that IBM was necessarily a better provider, it was that many people used them, so there was perceived strength in numbers of the tried and true.
People tend to go where other people are. Can you provide similar social validation?

Customer references are a great way to provide social validation. If the customers are from companies with which your visitor is already familiar, all the better. Faces. Lot’s of happy faces provide social validation.

Also include the number of people who use, or have used, your service.

In summary:

  • Have you let people know who they are dealing with?
  • Have you made reference to the familiar?
  • Have you addressed their needs in their own terms?
  • Have you included references and case studies?
  • Have you done what you’d said you’d do?

PS: Thanks to Seth Godin for the inspiration, off whos' post I’m riffing :)

Categories: 
marketing

Source: http://www.seobook.com/do-you-trust-me

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Thursday, December 13, 2012

Do You Trust Me?

Well, you might - if you knew what a trustworthy guy I am :)

But I know that’s nowhere good enough. I know I would need to earn it.

"Do I trust you?" is a question your web visitors are probably asking themselves right now.

Do they trust your title tag description and snippet enough to click the link? If they click the link, and land on your site, do the trust you enough to stay? Do they trust you enough to click deeper into your site? Do they trust you enough to hand over their e-mail address, or their credit card details?

If your site ranks well, but visitors don't trust it, is your search marketing campaign broken? Blowing an opportunity to form a trust relationship, which can be broken in less than a few seconds online, earns nothing but a click-back.

Webmasters need to establish trust quickly in order to get people to take the next step.

I'm Trustworthy!

All webmasters look to establish trust. We intuitively know that in order to convince someone else of something, they first need to trust us. No webmaster would want to project an air of untrustworthiness, although some mistakenly do, by overlooking a few simple steps.

If you have an existing site, or you are planning a new one, consider undertaking an audit of trust factors.

Your visitors will want to know....

1. Who Am I Dealing With?

This is especially important online, because there is little context to our interaction.

If we walk into a doctors office, we may see medical equipment, and nurses, and qualifications on the wall. It provides us with sufficient context to establish a level of trust that this person is likely a qualified doctor who knows what she is doing. The environment gives us a pretty good idea of who we are dealing with.

Not so online.

A web site, especially a website that is previously unknown to us, provides little in the way of context. Anonymity can lend an air of the mysterious, but it doesn't do much to help establish trust.

Let visitors know who they are dealing with. This doesn’t necessarily involve telling them your life story, or showing them a photo of you and the kids, although that can work well for personalized forms of marketing.

If you don’t already have them, consider adding staff photos and position details, detailed company description and history, and ensure address and contact details are prominently displayed. If you have a physical location, show it. Provide a map. The tech-savvy will likely want to see you on social networks, such as Facebook and Twitter, too.

This point is obvious, I know. Most webmasters do it. Audit your site to see if you provides visitors a clear idea of who they are dealing with.

2. Overcome Fear

There is fear in new engagements.

Not spine tingling fear. Just a low level fear of the new. Your visitors may fear your site is wasting their time. They may fear they might be ripped off. They may fear you won't deliver on the promise made explicit in your title tag and heading.

Look at ways to counter fear of the new.

The familiar carries less fear than the unfamiliar. Obviously, if you've already established a reputation, then you will already be familiar to your visitors, and therefore likely appear more trustworthy that someone a visitor doesn't know.

But search marketing is often focused on attracting the new visitor, so an established reputation may not be something we can rely on. This is why it can be good idea to leverage reputation from elsewhere.

For example, a commonly used tactic is the “As Seen In...” references used by sites such as ForSaleByOwner.com. Whilst also providing credibility by association, it is also a means of leveraging the trust in those brands with which the visitor is already familiar.

3. Will This Work For Me?

There’s more to relevance than matching a keyword. How will your solution work for your visitor? How do you know what is really relevant to them when all you have for a clue is a keyword phrase?

This is easier said than done. You need to get inside their head. You need to know their questions and objections and be able to answer them. If people feel you care about solving their problems, they are more likely to trust you.

But how?

Listening. Being clear about what problem you’re going to solve. Is it a real problem, or an imagined one? Look for opportunities to have your visitor define their problem in their own terms, using surveys, visitor tracking, market research (i.e. the language they use in forums, on blogs, Facebook, Twitter, et al)

The best sites seem to know exactly what you are thinking. They reflect you, back at you.

This can be underlined with your copy. Use “you” as opposed to “I”. Look how many times “you” has been used in this copy. This is a very effective selling technique, because your visitors really don’t care about you, they care about them.

4. Deliver

We've dealt with superficial areas, most of which can just as easily be abused by the manipulative and deceitful as used properly by the honest and trustworthy.

Trust also a process. People will judge you by your actions.

  • Tell them what you'll do.
  • Do it.
  • Tell them you've done it.

Does your website demonstrate this? One good way to show process is by using a case study. You outline the problem. Show how you planned to solve it. Then you show that you solved it. For extra points, show how happy people were with the outcome.

Offer free trials, where possible. Offer free downloads. Look for tangible ways to prove you do what you say you do.

Once a visitor has engaged your services, ensure your process is transparent, communicated and you do what you said you’d do.

5. What Will Everyone Else Think?

This is related to fear.

Will I be ridiculed for choosing your service? Made to feel stupid? There was a saying in the IT industry that “no one got fired for buying IBM”. It wasn’t that IBM was necessarily a better provider, it was that many people used them, so there was perceived strength in numbers of the tried and true.
People tend to go where other people are. Can you provide similar social validation?

Customer references are a great way to provide social validation. If the customers are from companies with which your visitor is already familiar, all the better. Faces. Lot’s of happy faces provide social validation.

Also include the number of people who use, or have used, your service.

In summary:

  • Have you let people know who they are dealing with?
  • Have you made reference to the familiar?
  • Have you addressed their needs in their own terms?
  • Have you included references and case studies?
  • Have you done what you’d said you’d do?

PS: Thanks to Seth Godin for the inspiration, off whos' post I’m riffing :)

Categories: 
marketing

Source: http://www.seobook.com/do-you-trust-me

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Key points You Need to Know about Mobile SEO

Mobile search is the hot topic in the SEO world at the moment. Mobile users are valuable viewers for E-Commerce industry. It used to be that a mobile phone was just a mobile phone. Not so anymore, they have brains and power that rivals computers nowadays. This level of functionality means that they are increasingly [...]

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/WebsudasaBlog/~3/AliSJQezy3U/

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Review Pinterest – Did You Get Your Pinterest Invitation Yet?

    Review Pinterest – Did You Get Your Pinterest Invitation Yet? I am going to be going over a review of a rising star in the social networking community called Pinterest. This startup business is catching on like wildfire to say the least. I had not even heard of this up and coming website [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/review-pinterest-pinterest-invitation-yet/

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Uggs - Monday Market of the Week

Initially popularized by Australian surfers in the 70’s Ugg boots are more commonly known as uggs. Uggs is a popular term coined to refer to sheepskin boots, made of twin-faced sheepskin with fleece on the inside and with a tanned outer surface. They have gained popularity beyond the surfing world and are now a fashion must-have especially during winter season.

Using the SaleHoo Research Lab, we have come to learn that uggs are a popular niche to explore and invest in. Let’s find out just how popular uggs are.

Sell-through Rate: Did you really find a hot niche?

Uggs had a sell-through rate of 64.30% for the month of October which is well beyond our baseline target of at least 50%!  Do you see why it immediately caught my eye when I was doing my searches?

Median End Price: Is there enough room for profit?

Uggs have a median end price of $71.33. A note on median end prices: The median end price on eBay can be ambiguous because it is the end price for all listings of uggs which can include bulk listings that sell two or more pairs of uggs in a single listing. This can skew our data.

How much are uggs actually selling for on eBay? As shown below the average price for a pair of uggs is $127 and the average Buy It Now price is $167.00.

Total Listings, Total Bids and Total Sellers: How viable is your market?

As of October, an average of 170 sellers sold or listed uggs on a daily basis which is roughly 5,100 sellers per month. You might immediately think this niche is near saturated but look again – There were 34,619 bids for uggs last month!    

Data Trends: Are sellers hitting their target?

Check out the highest total revenue for October - $18,254.79! Imagine not a day with sales below $5,000.

Doesn’t this give you a positive reassurance that we have indeed found a promising niche?

Going beyond eBay: How popular are Uggs online?

Using our very own free SEO software, Traffic Travis, we can check the traffic ratings for uggs outside eBay. You can download your own copy today by visiting www.traffictravis.com.

What do these numbers mean?

Now this is the traffic we all have been looking for! There are 550,000 searches globally and 368,000 in the US alone! Another keyword you might consider using is ugg boots which also has relatively high search counts. Imagine what proper SEO techniques can do to your online store and eBay listings!

Trusted uggs wholesale suppliers

Uggs supplier #1

A manufacturer of quality sheepskin and leather products. All their products are manufactured in Australia from 1st grade Australian sheepskin and leather. Their products carry their own brand name. Founded in 1979, the company now distributes a large range of quality sheepskin and leather products under their own brand to wholesalers, retailers and individuals worldwide. They are proud to be one of the leading manufacturers of quality genuine Australian made ugg boots. International shipping is available. They accept all major credit cards.

View their SaleHoo listing (requires SaleHoo account)

Uggs supplier #2

Serving major fashion places all over the country, New York, California, Florida, Texas, Georgia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Illinois, and New Jersey are just a few of the places they ship thousands of pairs of shoes to. They also operate on a worldwide scale and ship their products to popular destinations, such as Great Britain and the UK, Germany, France, China, Netherlands, and Australia. They accept payments in the form of major credit cards, PayPal, wire transfers, money orders and certified checks.

View their SaleHoo listing (requires SaleHoo account)

To access our list of uggs wholesale suppliers and take advantage of SaleHoo’s Research Lab mentioned above, sign up as a SaleHoo member now. 

Inside you will get access to over 8000 suppliers, comprehensive training to help you find the best products to sell online and access to our members only forum full of tips and secrets from other members (including eBay Powersellers) to help you make money online. Join SaleHoo today

See you next Monday!

-------------------------------------------

Disclaimer: The information published here is strictly for informational purposes. All above product items are only suggestions for possible products which will sell favorably, and should be used as a guide only. At the time of writing, all above products were researched using methods recommend by SaleHoo and found to be potentially profitable for sellers. All sellers are encouraged to conduct their own market and product research.

Source: http://www.salehoo.com/blog/wholesale-uggs

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What Is PLR And How You Can Profit From It

What is PLR Or Private Label Rights Products And How To Use Them For Profit PLR Stands for Private label rights which is a concept used in Internet Marketing and derived from private labeling. It’s a license where the author sells most or all of the intellectual property rights to their work.  The basic premise [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/what-is-plr-and-how-you-can-profit-from-it/

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Wednesday, December 12, 2012

Recommended ReadingMake Money Online Mentoring And TrainingHow To Create Your Own Website | Creating Your Own Blog Steps To Get StartedThe Ultimate Guide to Building your Mailing List from Your Blog#1 Pick For Internet Marketing Services In 2012 – 2013Review V2 Ecigarette Is It The Best Way To Quit Smoking?List Of Useful Sites To Drive [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/28/

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Premium List Magnet Review And Big Discount 60% Off Promo Coupon

  Premium List Magnet Review And Big Discount 60% Off Promo Coupon I just bought the premium list magnet earlier today as off the writing of this blog post. Product was bought and paid for about noon today and I am writing this blog post at 1:00 in the morning the following day. Lol I have [...]

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Earn 1,000,000 Cash Money Online In Months With This Magic Formula

  How To Earn 1,000,000 Cash Money Online In Months With This Magic Formula? Does this sound all too familiar? I hope you know my title was a joke lol. I did it to call out all the B.S that is floating around online today. Make 10,000 dollars in cash in 2 weeks with this [...]

Source: http://jaysonlinereviews.com/earn-1000000-cash-money-online-months-magic-formula/

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