揭开高手国外网赚项目lead网赚月入千刀神秘的面纱

LEAD一直是网赚高手的代名词，做LEAD的高手一月赚几万美金是很正常的！因此，LEAD让人望而生畏，被人主动地披上一层神秘的面纱！

今天我就给大家揭开这层神秘的面纱吧！我看过WC等人的LEAD教程，也和几个专门做LEAD的人交流过，其实lead并不难！

大家都知道国内的成果网吧？国内的成果网就是复制的国外的lead联盟的形式！

下面先给大家介绍几个角色：lead联盟，广告商，做lead网赚的人。

以CPS销售lead联盟就是一个广告平台，很多的广告商或者厂商直接把产品的图片 以及销售提成的比例放到lead联盟上，网站站长注册lead联盟，然后申请广告商的广告！

做过成果网的应该知道，在一个联盟里面很多的广告商，你的站申请这个广告可能通过，申请那个广告可能就通不过！所以注册一个联盟后，里面的广告要一个个地申请，只有申请通过后，才能得到广告代码。

常见的lead联盟有LS BF等！
广告商的广告类型有CPC,CPS,CPA等类型！大部分做LEAD的都在做CPA，也有做CPC的，很少做CPS的！

下面说一下做LEAD的整个流程：
1.做N个英文网站，最好是金融健康等题材的！因为，很多的CPA是这两个方面的，如果用其他类型的站申请，就可能批不下来！

2.注册lead联盟，然后拿站去一个个申请广告（参加lead培训的好处就是培训者直接给你说哪些广告好申请，不容易K号等，节省大量的时间和无用功）！申请账号不是一个两个，而是尽可能多地
申请！账号个数的多少直接关乎你以后的收入！高手手中都有几十几百个账号！

3.刷流量，有的广告不需要真是的网站申请，所以直接刷广告代码，制造假展示！需要真是的网站的就刷网站的流量！为什么要刷流量呢？以CPA为例，不可能每个浏览者都会去注册CPA任务，就和CPC一样，不可能每个浏览者都对广告有兴趣！要有一个比率，比如1%等！关于刷流量的工具，一般都是用CACA刷！

4.操作账号！其实也就是自己冒充浏览者注册CPA任务!为什么lead这么赚钱啊，因为国外的CPA价格很高。一般在几美元到几十美元！比如之前最火爆的一个是EBAY的CPA任务，注册一个是8美元！其中很多的CPA尅买注册！

什么是买注册？就是把自己的推广连接发到国外的OFFER站上，别人注册一个给他多少钱，自己赚差价！像WC在他的教程中说的那样，他有几十个账号，每个帐户不做很多，做上几百刀上千刀，一般审核很松，几乎没有被K过！

5.雇人托收支票！国外的大多数联盟是不支持中国人做的，不支付给中国人钱！所以，就需要有人替你托收支票！

6.支票收到后，他们会扣除托收手续费，把其他的钱打到你的银行账户内！

以上是整个的lead操作过程！讲的很简单，很多细节都没有涉及！因为本书的对象就是新手，这里只是让大家稍微了解一下lead网赚是怎么回事！

豆豆做lead的经验心得分享

　　近期一段时间在学做lead，国内叫cpa，网赚一族对其应该不陌生，从不知到了解到联盟账户里的美元，一边做一边摸索，一边和盟友们探讨，进入网赚你会发现，经验真的很重要，它可以节省出大量的时间和人力，也不用为看不懂的英文和工具重复做无用功，找一个老手学习交流经验，很大程度上它是你能否坚持做下去，后期是否能赚到钱的决定因素，这是我学习中的深刻体会。至于找什么样的人，学习哪些方面，这是你的问题。
　　今天我和大家分享的是做国外lead的经验心得，下文不在赘述。
　　做lead的步骤很简单，我把它细分成6步：
　　第一，建一个英文站点，.com的域名，国外的空间，为后期申请联盟使用;
　　第二，充实你的站点，20-30篇的英文文章，内容随便，这时有道会帮你的忙;
　　第三，申请贝宝paypal并认证通过;
　　第四，申请联盟等待通过，通过之后就是具体测试联盟里的广告，加钱之后可以确定做，这就是你的lead了，以后可以每天定量做;
　　第五，做到一定额度，等待联盟放款。关于联盟放款，有2种，一种是你达到联盟的最低额度，一般是100-500刀不等，这个月做，下个月底联盟自动放款;另一种是给联盟经理发邮件或是电联(除非你英语强悍，否则不推荐)，俗称催款;
　　第六，款到贝宝，找人兑换成RMB，到这就结束。
　　操作简单，但是环节中的细节需要自己摸索，孰能生巧，对做lead很重要，比如申请联盟时如何和联盟经理沟通，工具如何使用，流量和点击的比例等等。lead上手以后，一个月做个300-500刀不是问题。
　　最后，豆豆想多说一句，你要想明白一点，联盟赚到钱，你才能赚到钱，这个很重要，用心的人可以延伸好好想想。
    对网赚感兴趣的朋友，可以多逛逛静水论坛，看看惰惰的文章，细细品读，肯定会有收获。高人一般都是授人以渔，赚钱最终还得靠自己的坚持和钻研。

   转载请标明出处：豆豆访谈（www.a5doudou.com）

乘風遊——無痛社會主義

劉創楚

當今西方自由派和傳統社會主義者有一共通點：他們都緊窮人的福利。為此，他們的命運也相同，他們的事業終因條件之缺失而功敗垂成，不過他們的事功和下場則極不一樣。

中共於一九五八年推出「窮人版的社會主義」：由該年秋天席捲全國的大躍進到文革十年，先後推出大鑊飯、免費醫療和教育，以及人民生活全面承包的福利。可惜內地這陣「共產風」只颳起幾個月就無以為繼，因為此時的中國仍是全球一百多個國家中最窮的幾個之一，怎麼搜刮也只能提供幾個月的社會福利。但相繼出現的是三年飢荒的大慘劇，社會主義為中國帶來的是人類史上僅見的大災難。

北歐版的社會主義則具備物質基礎：首先當然是國家經濟已經發達；其次是人民肯忍受極高稅率。長期而言，高度發展和高稅率有內在矛盾，即過高邊際稅率會挫傷經濟發展的動機，正當十多年前此矛盾逐漸明顯之際，南歐出現「無痛社會主義」：新加入共同市場的國家趁歐羅問世良機大舉借債，大灑金錢推行福利政策。由於這些國家經濟底子薄，舉債派福利行了數年就原形畢露，無痛期非常短暫，過去五年已在「還債」，而且痛苦期很可能要長好多倍。

目前全世界只剩下美國有能力實行「無痛社會主義」：最近四年，它的聯邦政府每年收入兩萬多億美元，而支出三萬多億美元（七成支出是社會福利），已經十六萬億美元的國債，每年增長超過一萬億美元。美國的當權自由派仍相信美元和國債有人要，無痛的社會主義政策仍可以行下去。未來如何無人能夠預知，但結果出現他們任期已屆。

How to Launch a Self-Hosted WordPress Blog in 20 Minutes or Less

How to Launch a Self-Hosted WordPress Blog in 20 Minutes or Less [Screencast]

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The easiest way to build a platform in today’s world is to start a blog. While you can do this with free hosted options like WordPress.com, TypePad.com, and Blogger.com, you will get the most control by using self-hosted WordPress. This is what most serious bloggers use. It is what I use here at MichaelHyatt.com.

However, this is where many people get stuck. They assume that the process of setting up a hosting service and installing WordPress is complicated and time-consuming. It’s not.

(By the way, if you are not sure about the difference between hosted and self-hosted WordPress, check out this helpful infographic.)

In the video above, I show you how to setup your blog in twenty minutes or less. As a bonus, I explain to you how to write and publish your first blog post. If you don’t need this information yourself, perhaps you know someone who does. Please pass along the link to this post.

The good news is that you won’t need any technical expertise to setup your blog. I will keep the tutorial simple and walk you through the process, once step at a time.

If you prefer to read about the process rather than watch a video, you can do that too. I have written down all the steps here. This will also save you the trouble of taking notes as you watch the video.

Please understand: you can get everything you need just by watching the video above. The written material below is optional.

You can launch your blog by following these seven steps:

1. Gather your resources. To set up a self-hosted WordPress blog, you will need:
   • A domain name
   • A credit card
   • 20 minutes (give or take)
   It’s easier if you haven’t already registered your domain. It’s also cheaper. I will show you how to get one for free, using the service I recommend in Step #2.
   However, if you have already registered your domain, no sweat. You will simply need to add an additional step. I will explain the process at the end of this post.
2. Set up a hosting account. This is where your blog will “live.” This is a server in the cloud (i.e., a remote computer), where you will rent space to install the WordPress software and manage your blog. It’s far easier than it sounds. Stay with me.
   There are a hundreds of hosting services available—perhaps thousands. However, based on my experience and research, I recommend BlueHost. I believe it is the best option for most people for the following seven reasons:
   • Reason #1: Support. BlueHost has great 24–7 support via phone, e-mail, or chat. I have personally used it a few times and found the support staff to be courteous, professional, and helpful.
   • Reason #2: Reliability. BlueHost is super reliable. It boasts an uptime average of 99.9%. That’s about as good as it gets.
   • Reason #3: Ease of Use. BlueHost is super easy-to-use (as you can witness in the above video). In fact, shockingly so. They have worked hard to make it simple for non-geeks.
   • Reason #4: WordPress. Interestingly, WordPress itself only officially recommends three hosting services. BlueHost is number one. It hosts over 850,000 WordPress blogs.
   • Reason #5: No Limits. BlueHost offers unlimited disk space, unlimited bandwidth, unlimited domains (i.e., you can host multiple blogs or sites on one account), and unlimited e-mail accounts.
   • Reason #6: Affordability. BlueHost is inexpensive—about $4.95 to $6.95 a month, depending on which plan you select. The longer you are willing to commit, the cheaper it is.
     Note: BlueHost is now offering a special for my readers for $3.95 a month. This is honestly a steal. Get it while you can. But be sure to use one of the links in this post to get this special offer.
   • Reason #7: Values. In its Terms of Service (see Section 10.03, BlueHost prohibits pornography, nudity, and other adult content. It strictly enforces this standard and deletes sites that violate it. Personally, I don’t want my blog sitting on the same server as some pornographer. If you feel the same way, you may be surprised to know that almost all of the most popular hosting services allow pornography on their servers.
   Note: I am a BlueHost affiliate, which means the company pays me a commission every time someone signs up via one of my links. But this didn’t influence my recommendation, because all hosting services have similar programs. I recommend BlueHost because I honestly believe they offer the best hosting available.
   You should also know that I do not use BlueHost for MichaelHyatt.com. My site is too big and complicated. It requires a dedicated server with a mirrored backup. However, I have my other sites on BlueHost, as do several of my family members and friends. BlueHost specializes in shared servers and it is the right choice for 95% of bloggers.
   By the way, BlueHost offers a thirty-day, money back guarantee, which is written into their Terms of Service. I have personally tested this and got my money back within a few hours. So there’s really no risk on your part.
   Okay, so if you are still with me, go to the BlueHost home page. Click on the Sign Up Now button.
   Now you need to decide whether you need a domain name or you already have a domain name. I’m going to assume that you haven’t previously registered a domain, using some other domain registration service (e.g., GoDaddy.com). If you have, I will explain what to do at the end of this post.
   Now enter your domain name in the left-most box, choose the appropriate extension (com, net, biz, whatever) and click on the Nextbutton.
   
   Fill in your account information and then scroll down to select your package. As you can see, the prices range from $4.95 to $6.95 per month. It all depends on the length of your commitment.
   Note: BlueHost is now offering a special for my readers for $3.95 a month. This is honestly a steal. Get it while you can. But be sure to use one of the links in this post to get this special offer.
   Keep in mind, you will be required to pay the annual rate in advance. That’s how BlueHost is able to offer these super low prices. Here’s the math:
   • 12 months at $6.95 per month is $83.40 per year and $83.40 up front.
   • 24 months at $5.95 per month is $71.40 per year and $142.80 up front.
   • 36 months at $4.95 per month is $59.40 per year and $178.20 up front.
   I would not sign up for any of the other services listed on this screen, but that’s up to you. The only one I might consider is “Domain WhoIs Privacy,” especially if your home address and your billing address are the same.
   Now enter your billing information. Confirm that you have read and agree with BlueHost’s Terms of Service, and then click on the Nextbutton. The system will now verify your credit card information.
   BlueHost will next ask you to “Select the Upgrades that Best Suit Your Needs.” I would skip all of these. Click the Complete button at the bottom of the page.
   Now you need to choose a password for your account. Click on theCreate your password link:
   
   Enter a password and an optional PIN number. (Make sure you write these down somewhere.) Click the Submit button. Then you will be asked to login to your domain. Use the password you just selected and click on Login.
   Now BlueHost will take you through “Getting Started.” It will ask you a few questions. This is really just a customer survey. Answer the questions and then click on Submit.
3. Step 3: Install WordPress. Don’t be intimidated by this step—it’s amazingly simple. The process used to be complicated, and you had to be a semi-geek to pull it off. But BlueHost now makes it super-simple. Trust me, anyone can do this.
   You should be looking at your C-Panel (i.e., “Control Panel.”) If you aren’t, click on the button that takes you there. Then close the welcome message by clicking on the link that says, No thanks, I’m fine.
   Scroll down the page to ”Site Builders.” Click on the WordPress logo and wait for the new page to load. At the bottom of that page, click on theInstall button. (If you get lost, watch the video.)
   The WordPress installation screen has four steps:
   • Step 1: Installation Preferences. By default, BlueHost will select the most current, stable version. That’s what you want, so leave it as is. In the field where it says, “Where would you like WordPress installed?” just leave it blank. This is really for more advanced users who want a custom installation.
   • Step 2: Advanced Options. Give your site a new name. Then give yourself a username and password. I would make it something other than “Admin.” Make sure you have selected “Automatically create a new database.”
   • Step 3: Select Plugins and Themes. I would uncheck all of these. You can reselect them later if you need to.
   • Step 4: Read the Legal Information. Check the box that says you have read the terms and conditions of BlueHost’s licensing agreement.
   Now click on the Complete button. BlueHost will tell you it is installing WordPress. (You should see a progress meter.) When it is done, you will get a screen with your Blog URL, Login URL, username, and password. BlueHost will also e-mail this information to you, but I like to have a backup. I would write it down or take a screenshot.
   You’re making great progress! Now things will speed up considerably.
4. Step 4: Load your new blog. Simply click on the blog URL address. Your new blog should load in a new browser tab.
   As you can see, there’s nothing very fancy here. WordPress uses a verygeneric theme by default. But that’s the beauty of WordPress. There arethousands of themes available. I use StandardTheme. Regardless, you can customize your blog to your heart’s content.
5. Step 5: Log into WordPress. While you’re still on your blog’s home page, scroll down to the Login link in the lower right-hand side of the sidebar. Click on the link.
   You should now be looking at your WordPress login page.
   
   Now enter your username and password. (Remember, you wrote these down in Step 3.) You will soon see a welcome screen. For now, clickDismiss.
   You are now looking at the WordPress “Dashboard.” Sometimes, bloggers refer to this as the WordPress back-end. The front-end is what your readers see—your normal blog site. The back-end is what you see—how you control what appears on the front-end.
6. Step 6: Write your first post. Click on the Posts | Add New option in the left-hand side menu. You should now see the New Post screen.
   Enter the title of your post, perhaps something like, “Welcome to My Blog.” (I know, clever, right?)
   Now write your first post in the field directly below the title. Perhaps you could explain why you are starting your blog, the topics you plan to write about, and how often you intend to post.
   Now click the Publish button. This literally publishes your post for the world to see. You can click on the Preview Changes button to see it.
   Congratulations! You have just published your first post on your very own self-hosted WordPress blog.
7. Step 7: Bookmark your blog. You’ll want to come back to your blog on a regular basis, so it’s a good idea to bookmark the two main pages: the front-end and the WordPress back-end.
   In case, you have already closed the page to the back-end, you can re-open it by going to: http://[the name of your blog]/wp-admin.

If you have followed my instructions, you now have your very own self-hosted WordPress blog. Pretty exciting, huh?

If you know someone else who could benefit from this information, please pass along the link to this post. If you would like to embed the screencast in your own blog, please feel free to do so. You can find the video on both Vimeo andYouTube.

Optional: What if you have already registered your domain name on another service?No big deal. The first thing you will need to do is to point your domain name to the BlueHostservers. This will vary depending on where you registered it. BlueHost describes the process here.

For example, at GoDaddy, where I have some domains registered, you log in, then go toDomains | Domain Management screen:

Now click on the domain name you want to point to BlueHost. You should now be looking at the “Domain Details” page. Scroll down to the bottom, left-hand side of the page. You should see a section called “Nameservers”:

Click on Set Nameservers. A new screen should pop-up.

• Enter ns1.bluehost.com in the field for Nameserver 1.
• Enter ns2.bluehost.com in the field for Nameserver 2.

Click OK. That’s it. Now log out. It typically takes 24–48 hours for these changes to take effect. You might get lucky, and it will start working in an hour or two.

Please note: BlueHost or your Registrar (the company from whom you bought your domain) may change their procedures from time to time. If you have any problems, please check with them. I do not provide technical support for this process.

Once you have done this, you can begin the process of setting up your WordPress blog. In Step #2, after you click Sign Up Now, you will need to enter your domain name in the right-most box that says, “I Have a Domain Name.”

Now click the next button. Everything else should be the same. If you get stuck, you may need to wait for the change in your Nameservers to take effect before proceeding. Be patient.