Rob Benwell's Blogging to the Bank is in its third release, and this release fixes many of the shortcomings of the earlier books: namely, they were outdated soon after they hit the virtual shelves.
The opening section of the book talks about building a real business and staying away from free blogs. This is a huge departure from the first Bloging to the Bank, which mostly discussed using free blogs to make money. There are also 5 blogging commandments that Blogging to the Bank 3.0 covers. These commandments are important for every blogger to follow.
Note: -- This course focuses on niche blogs. If you are trying to build a name for yourself, if you are trying to create your own brand, then Blogging to the Bank is not for you.
Now if you are interested in a short and quick method in launching a niche blog, setting it up to make money, and then moving on to build another niche blog, then this program is for you.
This third release of Blogging to the Bank focuses on making money online by affiliate marketing and not on Pay Per Click programs like AdSense, something that I totally agree with, with Rob.
The e-book discusses some ways to get traffic, BUT, a good number of his methods are wrong and will definitely get you in trouble with the search engines, like Google.
An example is when he says to use paid or sponsored reviews, which Google has clearly stated in its webmaster guidelines that it has actively sought to penalize any website that uses this method. Warning: Do some more research before using any of his techniques he recommends.
Bonuses included with the package have very little value. The niche blogs are of low-quality, his software is outdated by at least 2 or more years. The niche blogs have to be rewritten to be of any use.
In brief, Blogging to the Bank is good for someone who is just starting out with blogging " But you can forget about making your first million with this course, it just does not provide enough information on how to do it.
The Blogging To The Bank Package Contains: 57-page e-book, Article Announcer, Blog Submitter, 5 niche blogs, PowerPoint presentation, traffic generation guide.
Sales Claims True? -- No: A good starter program, BUT much of its sales claims for this package were pie-in-the-sky claims.
Ease of Use: -- Good: This program will be helpful to some newbies in getting started with blogging, but if you are looking for more detailed information to go beyond that, then you have to go check another course.
Customer Support: -- Fair: Two support e-mails went unanswered.
Value for Money: -- $37: Fair -- While we dont doubt that Rob makes a great living from his blogs, he certainly doesnt disclose very much information about how to do it in this course.
Overall Rating: -- Fair: Sadly, it seems like this e-book was just thrown together to cash in on a series that once held a lot of weight. If you want a package that contains a lot more meat and helpful steps, then you will want to go with one of the other courses I have reviewed.
The opening section of the book talks about building a real business and staying away from free blogs. This is a huge departure from the first Bloging to the Bank, which mostly discussed using free blogs to make money. There are also 5 blogging commandments that Blogging to the Bank 3.0 covers. These commandments are important for every blogger to follow.
Note: -- This course focuses on niche blogs. If you are trying to build a name for yourself, if you are trying to create your own brand, then Blogging to the Bank is not for you.
Now if you are interested in a short and quick method in launching a niche blog, setting it up to make money, and then moving on to build another niche blog, then this program is for you.
This third release of Blogging to the Bank focuses on making money online by affiliate marketing and not on Pay Per Click programs like AdSense, something that I totally agree with, with Rob.
The e-book discusses some ways to get traffic, BUT, a good number of his methods are wrong and will definitely get you in trouble with the search engines, like Google.
An example is when he says to use paid or sponsored reviews, which Google has clearly stated in its webmaster guidelines that it has actively sought to penalize any website that uses this method. Warning: Do some more research before using any of his techniques he recommends.
Bonuses included with the package have very little value. The niche blogs are of low-quality, his software is outdated by at least 2 or more years. The niche blogs have to be rewritten to be of any use.
In brief, Blogging to the Bank is good for someone who is just starting out with blogging " But you can forget about making your first million with this course, it just does not provide enough information on how to do it.
The Blogging To The Bank Package Contains: 57-page e-book, Article Announcer, Blog Submitter, 5 niche blogs, PowerPoint presentation, traffic generation guide.
Sales Claims True? -- No: A good starter program, BUT much of its sales claims for this package were pie-in-the-sky claims.
Ease of Use: -- Good: This program will be helpful to some newbies in getting started with blogging, but if you are looking for more detailed information to go beyond that, then you have to go check another course.
Customer Support: -- Fair: Two support e-mails went unanswered.
Value for Money: -- $37: Fair -- While we dont doubt that Rob makes a great living from his blogs, he certainly doesnt disclose very much information about how to do it in this course.
Overall Rating: -- Fair: Sadly, it seems like this e-book was just thrown together to cash in on a series that once held a lot of weight. If you want a package that contains a lot more meat and helpful steps, then you will want to go with one of the other courses I have reviewed.
About the Author:
Before you purchase any Blogging course online, you should read a more detailed review on Blogging to the Bank. While you are there, don't forget to sign-up for the FREE E-course on Make Money Blogging.
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