It's a strategy that top marketers have been using for years and years now - they even tell us to do it, but most of us are just too lazy! Well, I crawled out of bed and decided to test strategy and was absolutely blown away!

Over course of two months, I wrote a total of 7 articles that I published in a few places (I'll show you where in a minute). Then, I got sick as a dog and was in and out of hospital.

Guess what? During time I was sick and not working, my articles went to work for me - it was amazing. In just a few weeks I sold about 20 memberships to AffiliateClassroom.com, and am still selling till this very moment.

Over course of a year those 20 memberships are going to earn me about $4,800 in profits. Can you believe that? Here is exactly what I did...

I wrote an article of around 500-700 words on any topic related to internet marketing ranging from "How to use solo ads" to "How to get approved for Google Adsense." Now, you're asking, well how do I write articles?

============================= How to Write Killer Articles =============================

1. Headline - The most important to get someone to even read article. 2. Introduction - To hook reader 3. Body 4. Closing 5. Resource Box - The second most important to generate traffic

~~~~~~~~~ Headline ~~~~~~~~~ Focus most on headline, introduction and resource box. Your headline needs to be catchy and needs to make a promise - person should know exactly what they will get after reading your article.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Introduction ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Once they're reading your article - you need to hook them to read whole thing, that's only way they will read your resource box.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Resource Box ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This is where you tell them something about yourself and then make an offer to get them excited enough to click a link and visit your website. For best response, send them to a page where you can offer a fr-ee course.

The market leader in contextual advertising is Google. Through its AdWords™ program, advertisers can choose to syndicate their ads on relevant websites. On other side of equation, website owners can join Google’s AdSense™ program to serve these ads.

Google is not only company that allows website owners to serve contextual ads. There are a host of others such as Searchfeed.com and Revenue Pilot that also do this. The problem with using these other firms is that price-per-click you receive will most likely be less than price that Google pays you. This is because advertisers generally bid/pay on an auction basis. Since Google has so many bidders, price that advertiser pays is greater than they pay on lesser search engines (classic supply/demand economics).