Hey everyone! My name is Alex. Excited to be here. Right now, I'm based in Malaysia. I have been doing affiliate marketing for many years, even decades. It used to be so easy in the early days - just register an exact match domain and you'll be ranking first place in Google within the same day without any content... but those days are over. Here are three things I’m hoping to gain from being a part of this community: 1. New traffic strategies 2. Ideas to build my list fast 3. How to use AI to automate my workflows And when I'm not working on my online business, these are the 3 things that I enjoy the most: 1. Watching movies 2. Learning about AI 3. Traveling Nice to be in this community and looking forward to leveling up in my business.

A practical way to use IM Launch Board / IMLaunchBoard and improductoftheday.com today: match the offer to the smallest honest bonus. Not the biggest bonus stack. The smallest bonus that helps the buyer take the first useful step. Today's IMPOTD launch list gives good practice examples: - [PLR Firesale] Home Defense & Safety Mastery - a useful bonus could be a simple "first 3 pieces to publish" checklist, not another giant PLR pile - [PLR] Built To Rebound - bonus could be 5 email subject lines for the first week of promotion - [PLR] Guided Meditations Vol. 6 - bonus could be a naming/positioning worksheet for one meditation pack - Elite PLR Engine - bonus could be a quick sorting sheet that helps buyers choose one asset category first - Holy Royalties Bot - bonus could be a setup notes page or tracking sheet, but only if you can explain the first workflow clearly - AI Copy Formula Mastery - bonus could be 10 prompt examples for one buyer type, not 200 random prompts - InfinityAI Video Lab 2.0 - bonus could be a 3-video launch plan for one niche Quick action: 1) Open https://improductoftheday.com/ and https://imlaunchboard.com/. 2) Pick 5 launches from today. 3) For each one, write: "The buyer's first useful step is ______." 4) Then write: "My smallest helpful bonus would be ______." 5) Cross out any offer where your bonus is just more stuff with no clear first action. Simple promo line: "If you grab this, my bonus is built to help you do the first useful thing: ______." That kind of bonus feels more believable than a bloated stack. It also forces you to understand what the buyer should actually do after purchase.

Before you send traffic to an affiliate offer, check the mobile path like a buyer would. A lot of people judge the offer from a desktop sales page, then send clicks from email, social, or DMs where the buyer opens on a phone. That can hide the real problem. Quick action: 1) Open your affiliate link on your phone or in a mobile browser preview. 2) Start from the same place the buyer starts: email link, bio link, bridge page, story link, or post link. 3) Click all the way to the sales page and checkout button. 4) Write down every delay, weird redirect, pop-up, unreadable section, missing proof, coupon distraction, or trust issue. 5) Decide whether your pre-sell needs to explain the path, warm up the proof, or skip the offer. Use this simple checklist: - Does the page load fast enough on mobile? - Is the main promise readable without pinching? - Is the checkout button easy to find? - Does a pop-up cover the proof or price? - Does the affiliate tracking survive the redirect? - Would a cold buyer understand what to do next? A useful promo note can be as simple as: "When you land on the page, scroll to ______ first. That is where the clearest example is." That one sentence can save clicks from getting lost. Do not assume the sales page experience matches your desktop review. Test the path your buyers will actually use before you write the email, post, or bridge.

I saw this in a different community and I liked it so I thought I would post it in these SAA groups. Here’s my answer: Identify problem Agitate problem with emotion Solve problem Exactly 8 words! What are you? @Max Gruppo Freeperclick I want to hear what you say! What say you??

Why mindset is everything Most people who fail in affiliate marketing don't fail because of a bad strategy, they fail because of how they think. The technical side (building a site, running ads, writing content) is learnable. Your mindset determines whether you stick around long enough to learn it.