Berpenghasilan dolar melalui internet bukanlah hal yg sulit. ikuti saja program PTC (Paid To Click), seperti yg saya ikuti. Tidaklah sulit untuk mengikutinya, yangg kita lakukan hanyalah mengklik dan melihat iklan yg mereka sajikan.. iklan yg kita klik biasanya bernilai hingga $0.01. memang kecil, tapi bayangkan jika setiap hari iklan yg kita klik tersaji begitu banyak dan bayangkan jika kita memiliki referals (downline) yang begitu banyak jg.

sebelum anda mengikuti program PTC, pastikan anda memiliki account terlebih dahulu. sebaiknya kita membuat account di Alertpay, E-Gold dan Paypal. biasanya program PTC melakukan pembayaran dr salah satu account diatas.

setelah kita memiliki account tersebut, maka kita bisa mendaftar PTC, caranya cukup mudah. kita hanya perlu klik reigstrasi, setelah di approve maka kita bisa log in. untuk mulai mengumpulkan $$ kita bisa masuk ke menu "surf ads" atau "view ads". lalu klik link iklan yang mereka sajikan dan tunggu beberapa detik lalu klik iklan yang lain lagi. cukup mudah bukan?

Dibawah ini, saya berikan PTC yg dpt dipercaya, dan saya sudah membuktikan memperoleh $ dari program berikut, silahkan anda mengklik salah satu banner dibawah ini..

Russell Brunson, Internet Marketer Dunia, baru saja memulai sebuah internet kontes berhadiah mobil corvette

Yang menarik adalah Russell akan memberikan peluang kepada siapapun untuk menghasilkan $1 pertamanya lewat internet.

Russell akan membayar kepada anda $1 untuk setiap orang yang anda undang mengikuti kontes tersebut.

Selain mengikuti kontes, anda juga akan mendapat pelajaran tentang intenet marketing secara gratis.

untuk ikutan, daftar saja disini.

Isi nama, email, username pilihan, password pilihan, nomor telepon, dan kode yang tampil di layar monitor anda.
Klik tombol “Enter Contest Now”.

Nanti anda akan ditawari untuk beli buku, anda klik saja" NO,direct to member area"


setelah masuk ke member area, masukkan account paypal anda ke box yang ada tulisan "click here to update account now"

Kini anda siap memngundang teman anda dan anda akan mendapat $1 untuk setiap orang yang anda undang.

Anda cukup memberikan link situs kontes ini kepada teman-teman anda .


tunggu apa lagi? cepat gabung sekarang, karena selain mendapatkan pelatihan internet gratis, kita juga dapat dolar gratis. asyik kan..

ingat, anda harus punya rekening di paypal dulu

segera JOIN DISINI

Back in September of last year, our Sean P. Aune reviewed BlogRush, a service that promised those who signed up a “RUSH of TRAFFIC to their BLOG.” As of today, the promise to deliver on that traffic has been abandoned, according to the message left on the company’s front page by founder John Reese. Amongst the reasons for the demise cited: security issues, abusive users, and quality control.

Typically, I take no joy in the demise of a startup, but this is one startup that has been universally panned from very early on, and not just by me but by just about everyone that’s attempted to use the system.

When Sean first reviewed the service, he expressed his doubts as to the longevity of the service:

But while we try to be open minded about new sites, the BlogRush idea does hark back to “Web 1.0″ traffic exchanges. In these systems, you would earn exposure for your site by browsing other sites. However, these services eventually flamed out when they failed to deliver on their promises. Our take: don’t get your hopes up, because this one may not last forever.

When Pete took his look at the service a few days later, he predicted that some of the problems with the system could lead to it’s downfall, including that the system looked like it could be very easily abused (one of the reasons cited by Reese for the systems failure.

A year ago (in October of 2007), I took another look at BlogRush as they tried to clean up the already failing system by dumping 10,000 bloggers they believed to be simply gaming the system. It became very clear from the public outcry that many legitimate bloggers were getting canned along with the supposed spammers.

Exactly one year ago (October 30th of last year), BlogRush debuted their “Phase 2″ program, which boasted desparately needed increased click-through rates. Unfortunately, the click through rates were still far below what anyone would consider useful (their best click-through ratios were still in the range of .07% - .17%).

In several other unrelated discussions I’ve had with John here at Mashable, as well as in the farewell message on the BlogRush site, he claims that the idea was a result of an ill-thought-through plan concocted at four in the morning. In his farewell, he says:

I hope the failure of this service doesn’t in any way discourage other entrepreneurs from coming up with crazy ideas at 4AM (like I did with this one) and from “going for it” to just try and see if something will work. Without trying there can be no success. And as we all know, ideas are worthless without action. The Web wouldn’t be what it is today without entrepreneurs trying all sorts of crazy ideas.

As with most things John says, I’m going to have to slightly disagree. Definitely there is something to be said for “going for it.” It’s an essential part of anyone’s personality that separates them from those who just talk about stuff. The lesson to be learned here is that an idea that sounds good at four in the morning probably won’t sound as good the next day. In stead of just acting on impulse, and funding a company, it might be better to run the scheme past a couple of other folks to see if it’s doable.

I promise that if John had asked enough people, someone would have eventually told him about the traffic exchanges in the 90s, and the inherent flaws with them, or at least explained to him what a Ponzi scheme was and how they worked.

AOL has redesigned its home page. You may not see it yet, because it’s being gradually rolled out, but it’s accessible at this link (kill the cookies if you’re from outside of the US and it keeps redirecting you to the UK version of the site). You can see a comparison between the new version (above) and the old version of AOL below.

The most important features, besides the slightly improved design and a blueish scheme that replaces the earthy tones on the old version of the site, are the social integration tools. First of all, under the “My Stuff” menu in the top right area of the page, AOL now offers a lot more than email, weather, pictures and the AOL toolbar. Now, you can slide it for more options, which include movies, horoscope, music and social news from Propeller.

Furthermore, a great emphasis is put on social networks. The “My Networks” area located on the right is essentially a built-in widget from which you can access your Facebook, MySpace, AIM, Bebo and Twitter accounts. Nifty, and a great way to keep the visitors on your page instead of having them run off directly to these sites.

As far as blunders go, I can’t help but notice that the largest image on the new site, when I opened it, was an unbelievably ugly wrinkle-remover ad. Call me old fashioned, but when you have a slick new design up, you probably don’t want your visitors to puke because of a scary ad. Other than that, AOL has done well with the makeover; it’s not a radically different design, but the new social features are definitely a good move which will keep some traffic on the site.