For several months, I disappeared from the Internet Marketing scene. I took out this domain because I failed in my first attempt at the Thirty Day Challenge. I got side-tracked in so many ideas. I failed to follow through the steps provided. Naturally, I got tired, so I decided to rest for a while.
I decided to research everything about Internet Marketing for several months. I want to integrate my 30DC knowledge with other Internet Marketing system and/or methods of making money online. I want to understand where and why I have failed so that I shall be able to stage a more refined attempt at niche marketing.
Months later, after some procrastination, after some research and learnings, I Elevic Pernis am back. I am now more determined to succeed in Internet Marketing in order to travel the exciting Road to Financial Freedom. Anyway, this is My Thirty Day Challenge Blog. I created this in order to document my experiences in applying the 30DC methods by Ed Dale, Guru Bob, Dan Raine, and the rest of the Thirty Day Challenge Team.
The Thirty Day Challenge is an annual event where Ed Dale and company teach the basics of starting an online business.Participate range from beginners to advance marketers. The goal is to make a $1 online, without using any existing list or website. Everyone is basically starting from scratch. Overall, the 30DC strategy is researching and looking for a micro-niche. This micro-niche is to be tested for profitability by building a site and selling affilaite products. If there is at least one sale generated out of 200 visitors, then that indicates that the niche is a viable place to build an online business. The next step is to create a product for that niche, but that is beyond the 30 Day Challenge. The bottomline is profitable online business starts from the methods taught at the Thirty Day Challenge. It doesn’t matter if the profits that can be generated is $100 a month or $10,000 a month. It starts with Market Research.
All of these things can be learned in the program. Anyway, I realized back then that if I will not document this journey, I’ll only be lost, that I will not follow through. T
his is the same reason why I am reviving this site as My Thirty Day Challenge Blog 2.0 I called it version 2.0 because it’s a new beginning. I plan to document my journey and to provide resources I gather along the way. So with that, I will begin.
Speak soon, Elevic Pernis
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Last February 25, I received an email from Frank Kern announcing in advance the upcoming launch of his brand new course List Control this March. What’s cool is the sheer amount of free and useful content that shall be given away, i.e. moving the free line.
But before I continue, who the hell is Frank Kern? He is Ed Dale’s former partner. In 2005, Ed and Frank had launched the Underachiever Method, the proto-type for The Thirty Day Challenge. As a matter of fact, the first 30DC involved Frank Kern. But I digress. At the end of the email, I was given a link to Trey’s blog that features The Frank & Trey Show. For that episode, which involves Andy Jenkins, the two will prank John Reese using helicopters. The following videos are taken from YouTube. Visit the Frank & Trey Channel and give your comment love! The next video is the first part of the episode. Frank & Trey discusses their Operation Condor. You don’t need to watch this to get to the Punchline. Watch part 2 if you want, but I advice that you watch this first. It will set the ground work for you to appreciate much of the prank. Part 2 is the cool part. It shows John Reese with pure emotions.
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I’m just through with a session of Manual Link Building by commenting to other people’s blogs. One of the places I browsed was the 4-hour Workweek blog by Tim Feriss, and I was amazed.
But let me give a brief background of Tim Feriss. He wrote the best-selling book 4-Hour Workweek. He defines work as unpleasant but necessary activity. The ideal workweek is to reduce the hours spent on those non-fun stuff to only 4 hours a week and do the rest of the week doing fun activities. While I concede that this is a near-impossible dream, the book delivers a message of hope and freedom. Who in his right mind would want to work 40- or 80-hour weeks for the rest of his life? Why work so hard when you can do practically nothing yet still earn so much money effortlessly? Unrealistic it may be, let’s forgive it. It gives people hope.
I can recall that Ed Dale recommended everyone to read it. That’s where I first heard about it. I think it’s a good way to soothe the hard work that everyone must endure in order to succeed in making money online. And that’s where I’m aiming for.
I haven’t really visited the blog by Tim, but it’s full of useful and fun content. Even better, it is a wonderful model of what a blog should be. Not only is the main page a PR6, the blog posts are like PR4’s or PR5’s.
That is every blogger’s dream! To have many of his site’s pages to have high page rank. Oh boy, I recommend everyone, 30 day challengers in particular to go to his blog and model it.
http://www.fourhourworkweek.com/blog/
Speak soon,
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