From Amanda Craven. When you’re starting out in internet marketing, the tool costs can add up fast. One minute you are signing up for a "free trial," and the next, your credit card is crying. Even experienced marketers can end up overcommitted when it comes to tools and software. The thing is, you don't need a massive budget to get massive results. Today, I'm breaking down 15 fresh, powerful and 100% free tools that will upgrade your copywriting, video marketing, website conversions and lead generation overnight. https://www.trustymarketer.com/these-are-fresh-and-free

There’s a forum that’s been running since 2004 where thousands of people who actually make money online — affiliate marketers, dropshippers, SEO specialists, media buyers, course creators — share what’s working, what’s failing, and what they wish existed. It’s called... https://medium.com/@stevemarley/the-internets-most-underrated-research-tool-for-finding-online-product-ideas-7d87ce1e6972

So when I started creating KDP books I was using Chat GPT. Then Claude became my new favorite. I'm using both, to make sure I get a well rounded product. Sometimes I use Claude as my proof reader/editor in chief. The problem I face with Chat even though I tell it explicitly to not use short word sentences and create in depth paragraphs, it that it acknowledges the issue, rewrites the section, but at some point can't keep it together long enough to not add those short rhythmic sentences again. I like Claude, but sometimes I don't like the output which is why I sometimes use Chat. I'm using some of the bots that are made specifically for one particular niche, so I would think the creator of the bot (that I purchased) along with the prompts, would have a way to prevent those types of sentence structure. Perhaps it was there, but after brainstorming and writing and rewriting it forgot to ignore that "AI" cadence. I don't know. Any suggestions?

From Daniel Chou on Youtube Why do some social media posts get shared thousands of times while others get ignored? Most creators think the answer is value, emotion, humor, or design. Those things matter, but they are not the real reason people share content. The real reason is "Status" In this video, I break down the psychology behind shareable content, why viral posts often act like “social currency,” and how you can create posts people actually want to share. If you want to create content that gets shared without begging people to share it, this is the strategy you need to understand. Why Some Content Go Viral and Others Get Ignored (Nobody Talks About This)

From Nick Laight Today I want to return to something I wrote about a while back. But this isn’t to re-tread old ground. You see, every now and then, I report on an online business tool, platform or strategy that I like the look of while it’s in its early stages… Then it goes METEORIC! As months pass it becomes even more exciting…. even more accessible… and even more potentially profitable. In this case, the explosion in popularity does NOT mean there’s now too much competition or that it’s too late to get in. Far from it… It actually means that there is more scope to attract customers and make money than there was when I first wrote about it. Best of all, you can get involved in this without needing any of the skills, time, experience or expertise that you might expect. Okay, so let’s dive back into… SUBSTACK! How to Get Paid to Share Information On this Booming Platform WRMM Friday Substack Redux.docx - Google Docs