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Blogger to Make money

Posted by goodOne On 15:21 0 comments


Posted: 10 Apr 2012 01:31 AM PDT

This Article is Brought To You By Make Money Online With a Teenage Dad
This is a guest post submitted by Noah Mark Rodolfo.
If you are an Internet marketer, you probably tried to guest post on other blogs to accumulate inbound links to your site. This strategy is called guest posting and it is one of the best method to increase your search engine popularity.
The rules are simple, find the best blog to guest write on, compose a compelling article, submit your article to the site owner and wait for publication approval. Once your article is accepted, it will be published as a guest post on that particular blog. A published article of course has your author bio which includes a backlink to your site. That’s how a normal guest post marketing works.
But what if your author bio and your backlinks suddenly disappear after a few weeks of publication? All your hardwork are put into waste. I have been doing guest posting for a couple of years now and I always experienced this type of issue. Why some bloggers tends to behave this way? What are the options that you can do to persuade the blog owner to reinsert your author bio and your links? Based on my experiences, I will give you some ways that could possibly help you on reinstating your guest post links.

Ways to acquire your links back to your guest post page
First off, there are different cases why blog owners tends to remove links from their guest post databse. This includes spamming activities, the blog was sold to a new owner, or the blog owner is simply unprofessional. If you know that you are correctly following all the guest post guidelines set by the blog owner, then there is no reason for your links to be removed.
So what are your options? The first thing that you can do is to contact the site owner and ask to reinstate your author bio and your links. Make sure to be polite with your message even though you are totally annoyed. Remember that you are still at the end of the stick and you have no control about the situation. A professional and respectful approach are crucial factors that can help convince the blog owner to consider your request.
Your second option is to login with the blog’s WordPress dashboard. Most blogs that are built on WordPress platform allows their guest authors to have their own guest writer accounts. If the blog that removed your links offers this option, it is better to check your WordPress dashboard first especially your profile area where your author bio information can be found. Check if the information is intact and then save your work. Refresh your guest article page and see if your author bio and links are back.
Usually, this trick will solve your problem. However, any modifications you did on your WordPress dashboard can be tracked by the site admin so your links will again be in jeopardy. Once the owner removed your links again, then it’s time to contact the blogger and ask for some explanation.
After you contact the blog owner, there is a high probability of a reply since you are considered a “blog partner”. This is your chance to have a constant communication with the site owner until he reinstates your author bio.
But this will not always be the case. Some bloggers won’t answer your email queries for days or weeks. Don’t be discourage and don’t lose hope. What you can do is to send another follow up email because your first message probably ended up in the spam folder and your message wasn’t received.
If the blog owner still never replied to your work, try to leave a comment on one of his posts to get some immediate attention. This way, the blog owner won’t have any excuses that your request wasn’t received.
These practical ways will help you to have your author bio and links back to your guest article. If the blog owner is totally ignoring you after all these methods, then ask for article withdrawal. There is no point in contributing an article to a blog site without even a simple attribution to the author. The blogger will most likely give in to your request and will delete your article. After that, you are free to submit your article to other blogs that accepts guest post.
In summary, guest posting is a very important aspect of Internet marketing. Make sure that you monitor all your published articles on other blogs to keep an eye on your back links which can protect your article investments. Remember that the best way that you can acquire back your links is through proper communications.

 About Noah Mark Rodolfo
an online business entrepreneur and a blogger. He works on different market such as weight loss products, food recipes, health and the competitive world of make money online niche. To learn more about Noah, visit his website at Home Based Business.
&copyMake Money Online
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Make up to £2,500 on your weekends

Posted by goodOne On 15:18 0 comments

Last updated: Dec 5th, 2011
Feature by Rebecca Rutt

There are lots of ways to generate some extra income outside the 9-5 grind and with just a few simple steps you could see the pounds rolling in. We've picked out our favourite ways to make some easy cash.

Track down old accounts

According to the British Bankers' Association, there is more than £15 billion sitting forgotten in bank and savings accounts in the UK, with the average balance estimated to be £600.
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Using a website like mylostaccount.org.uk (http://www.mylostaccount.org.uk/) can help you access old accounts. The website is free to use and covers all UK bank andbuilding society accounts. All you need to do is to go to the website and type in your details.
Money made: £600 found in an old savings account

Claim tax credits

It's always worth checking that you are receiving all the tax credits you are eligible for.
The handy website turn2us.org.uk (http://www.turn2us.org.uk/default.aspx) will do this for you for free. Simply enter your details and it will work out what you should be entitled to and tell you how to claim these. 
Money made: For example if you're over 60 you can claim for a free bus pass for travel during off-peak times.

Review your savings

If you've had the same savings account for a while it might be worth shopping around for a new account. For example, the Northern Rock Saver Reward instant-access account will give you 3.11% on an initial deposit of £1,000.

If you have a lump sum you are prepared to lock away for 12 months or longer, then a fixed-rate account might be best. However, if you haven't yet used your ISA allowance for the current tax year then this sort of account should be the first home for any savings. You can save up to £5,340 each tax year as cash in an ISA and this will not be taxed.
Money made: You could make about £35.50 over a year by switching £1,000 from an old 0.10% interest account into the Cheshire BS one-year fixed-rate account with an APR of 3.55%.

Become a mystery shopper

If you're longing for some retail therapy but can't afford to hit the shops, why not earn a few pounds as a mystery shopper? Websites such as retaileyes.co.uk or mystery-shoppers.co.uk employ mystery shoppers to drop in unannounced in shops and restaurants and rate their experience.
After you send in your feedback, you'll be paid for your time and reimbursed for any purchases you made.
Money made: For a day's work expect to get around £20 and extra benefits like a meal for two thrown in.

Use cashback credit cards

If you pay off your credit bill in full each month, a cashback credit card could be the way to go. These offer you money back on purchases in certain shops or on goods such as petrol. For example the Santander 123 cashback card offers 3% on fuel spending (capped at £300 a month), 2% cashback on department store spending and 1% on supermarket spending.
Use Compare Credit Cards to browse all cash-back cards currently available.
Money made: With the Capital One World Mastercard you'll get 5% cashback for the first three months. If you spend £1,000 on the card during this time you'll receive £50 back.

Use Cashback sites

You can earn even more money from shopping online. Cashback websites will automatically pay you every time you buy a product or a service from selected retailers, from your weekly groceries to switching your utility provider. Websites include topcashback.co.uk and quidco.com.
Money made: Most cashback sites offer an average of 5% on purchases, so if you use them and spend £200 you'll get back £10. This won't be instant and the website vary with the timing on this but most take between one to three months to return the cash to you.

Take in a lodger

While most of us pay a fortune for our homes, it's possible to make your home make money for you. Under the government's ‘rent a room' scheme, you don't need to pay tax on the first £4,250 you receive either, which means you could charge up to £354.16 a month without being lumbered with a tax bill.
Money made: One small bedroom could make you around £289 a month and this rises dramatically if your home is in London.

Rent out a parking space

If you live close to a city centre, train station or football stadium and don't use your parking space or garage, you're sitting on a proverbial goldmine. Renting an empty parking place to a commuter or football fan could see you rake in the pounds. Parkatmyhouse.com is a website where you can advertise your space free of charge and let frustrated drivers get in touch.
Money made: A parking space in the West End of London, for example, can fetch £500 a month, while in a leafy suburb of Leeds a space could net you £100.

Online selling

We're all guilty of hoarding items that "could come in handy one day".
But one man's rubbish could be another man's treasure, which is why online auction website eBay.co.uk is so successful.
If you don't want to pay eBay's fees than websites like preloved.co.uk or gumtree.com offer the same service but you'll have to arrange payment and delivery on your own.
Money made: eBay estimates the average British house has about £450 worth of unwanted items that could be sold on the site.

Car boot sales

If you'd prefer money in your palm instantly, a car boot sale is the place to go. Thousands of people flock to car boot sales every weekend, with pitches costing about £10 a day but don't expect to walk away with hundreds. Customers go to carbootsales to get a bargain and won't buy from you if you've overpriced your goods. To find out where to flog your booty, check out Carbootjunction.com.
Money made: The average car boot sale table will make around £50 for a day but this is totally dependent on the quality of the stuff you're selling.

Recycle old mobile phone

If you've given your house a de-clutter there are bound to be lots of unused mobiles lying around. The price you can get varies a lot across websites, so use a comparison website like mobilephonerecycling.co.uk to find out where you can get the most cash first.
Money made: Recycle your old iPhone 3GS (16Gb) for £130.07 with envirofone.com

Switch bank accounts

The high-street banks are crying out for our custom and many offer cash incentives to new customers. Switching is an easy process and the bank should be able to move over all your direct debit accounts automatically.
Money made: First Direct and Santander both offer £100 for switching

Sell your skills

We all have skills and talents so why not use these to make a few extra quid. If you spent years of your life learning different musical instruments or a foreign language why not put these to better use. Prices vary but you could make around £60 for three hour-long sessions a week.
Money made: £20 per class

Surveys that pay

The web offers a wealth of balance-boosting opportunities. Survey websites such as yougov.com, panelbase.net and toluna.com will all reward you for your opinions, either through cash or reward vouchers.
Once you've registered on the website, you'll be sent surveys tailored to your personal profile, ranging from 10p to £2 per survey.
Money made: With Yougov you'll earn around 50 points per survey you take part in and when you reach 5,000 point you'll get a £50 gift voucher.


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Top money-making websites

Posted by goodOne On 15:16 0 comments

The internet offers endless ways to make some extra cash. Hannah Ricci looks at some of her favourite money-making sites.
 Last updated: Mar 23rd, 2012
Feature by Hannah Ricci

The internet has revolutionised how we manage our money. We can keep our bank accounts in check at the click of a mouse; save money by shopping around for everything from holidays to DVDs, and compare the best deals on a whole host of financial products – all during our lunch hour or while sitting at home in our PJs.
It makes you wonder how we ever managed before the worldwide web came along.
The internet is not only useful for saving money; it’s great for earning some extra cash too. Here’s my pick of some of the best ways to make money on the web.

If you can take a good photo…

Sign up to a stock photography website and you could get paid for your pictures.
Stock photography websites are used to source photos in the media by other websites, blogs, articles and advertisers. Lots of sites accept good amateur photographs in addition to professional shots, and pay on a per-download or a per-sale basis.
Popular, well-established sites include Fotolia, 123RF, iStockPhoto andAlamy.
Commission rates and copyright issues vary from site to site, so be sure to research each site thoroughly before signing up. Each site looks for a different type and style of photography so don’t get disheartened if your shots aren’t accepted by one - it’s worth trying them all.
How much money you make will depend on how often your photos are viewed and purchased, so it’s important to carefully consider the type of photos you take and the keywords you use that will lead buyers to your shots.

If you’re crafty…

Etsy has taken the craft world by storm. It’s like an online craft fair where you can sell anything handmade – think jewellery, art, ceramics, knitting, furniture - the list is pretty much endless. You can also sell vintage items, which need to be more than 20 years old, and have 'vintage appeal’.
Etsy is the biggest player in this market, but it is based in the US. So the downside for UK crafters is that the site operates in dollars and you’ll need to factor in the extra cost of shipping to American buyers.
The UK alternatives are Folksy and Coriandr. Both are smaller than Etsy, as they’re pretty new and still in development stage. But this could work to your advantage because you’ll face less competition in your chosen craft. Misi (Make it Sell it) not only offers an online community for craft-lovers, but also an opportunity to make some money from your pastime.
Once registered, you can build a profile and ‘shop window’ with your products, and you get your own web address. Both are free to join, but charge 20p to list an item, plus commission of 5% on Folksy and 2.5% on Corinadr on any sale you make.

If you shop online...

Signing up to a cashback website is one of the easiest ways to make some extra cash if you already buy goods and services online.
Cashback websites like Quidco, GiveOrTake and GreasyPalm are essentially advertising sites that link through to hundreds of popular retailers. When you click through to a retailer’s website to purchase something, it pays the cashback site a lead fee for generating your business.
You’ll get a portion of this fee, so you’re effectively being paid to shop.
The amount of cashback you can earn depends on how much you spend, and it varies between each site and retailer. Read the small print before you sign up as each sites works a little differently.

If you can write…

If you’re a budding writer or perhaps just want to share your views on life or a particular topic, you can earn money through blogging. It won’t make you rich, but you could build up some extra pocket money from writing about your interests.
Writing a blog in itself doesn’t pay - you’ll need to introduce advertising in order to earn money. Google’s AdSense is one of the most popular programs. It allows you to run relevant ads alongside your blog, which will generate revenue on a per-click or per-impression basis, The more traffic your blog gets, the more money you’ll make – so when you start a blog you’ll have to work hard to publicise it to attract regular readers and followers.
You can also invite 'sponsors' to advertise on your blog. So for example, if you write a food blog, you could try approaching supermarkets or popular food brands.

If you’ve got junk…

eBay is nothing new but it really is a handy way to turn your clutter and junk into a money-spinner without the hassle of organising a carboot sale or going to an auction.
Even if you think no one will be interested in your ancient, bulky TV or that slow cooker you’ve never got around to using, try it out – you’d be surprised what people want. eBay estimates the average British house has about £450 worth of unwanted items that could be sold on the site.
If you’ve never used eBay before, it may take a little time to familiarise yourself with the site but it is pretty straightforward. You’ll need to open a seller account and create a separate listing for each item you want to sell, with a description and photo, and information such as postage costs, or whether it’s collection only.
You’ll pay a listing fee of between 15p and £1.30 depending on the starting or ‘reserve ‘ price of your item, and commission of 10% of the final selling price.
If it seems like hard work and you’d rather not pay to sell your stuff – you can advertise and sell for free on Gumtree.com.

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Top 20 money-saving websites

Posted by goodOne On 15:14 0 comments
Last updated: Dec 5th, 2011

From the best places online to find freebies to sites that allow you to make some extra cash, Moneywise reveals 20 great websites that you literally can't afford to ignore.
1. Saynoto0870.com
This website lists alternative geographic numbers instead of expensive 0870 numbers for well-known companies.
2. Turn2us.org.uk
Many people miss out on financial help available, from state benefits to tax credits. This website, powered by entitledto.co.uk, provides a free benefits checker to help you work out what you could claim.
3. Readitswapit.co.uk
If you’re something of a book worm, then this website is for you. Acting as a free second-hand book exchange, it enables you to swap books you've read for new books, recycle books and get rid of used ones.
Alternatively, bookbrain.co.uk allows you to search to find the cheapest bookshop for your chosen read.    
4. Envirofone.com
The TV advert for this site is pretty irritating, but you can’t argue with the concept. Rather than bin your old phone, see how much money you could get for it. Alternatively, websites such as Omio.com, mobilephonerecycling.co.uk andcomparemymobile.com have links to the main recyclers.
Remember, selling your old handset won’t just give you some extra money in your pocket – you will also be playing your part in helping the environment.
5. Skype.com
Voip (voice over internet protocol) allows you to make free phone calls via your computer all over the world. Several companies offer Voip services, but the best known is Skype - it has over 100 million accounts worldwide.
All you need to use Skype is an internet connection and access to a microphone and headphones – then, simply download free Skype software and you’re ready to go.
If the person you are calling also has Skype, then your call won’t cost either of you a penny. You can speak as long as you like, whenever you like, wherever you like.
6. Bumblebeeauctions.co.uk
This website sells lost property that's handed in to the police and not claimed after a month, as well as seized and shop-lifted goods.
7. ApplauseStore.com
From the X Factor auditions to comedy tours, this website offers thousands of free televison and radio audience tickets.
8. Auctionfire.com
Most of us have used eBay at one point or another to see if we can bag a bargain, but it’s not the only auction website out there.
Auctionfire.com allows you to search for items across different auction and classified website, enabling you to find the best deals the web has to offer.
9. Boffer.co.uk
Fans of boffer.co.uk say it’s changed their lives – or, at least, changed their daily schedules.
Each night at 11:59pm, one deal will be put online with an attention-grabbing price tag. This offer will either last until 11:59 the next night, or until it has sold out.
The site buys up bankrupt, overstock, clearance and closeout consumer electronics products, and then sells it to you.
The real draw is when the site holds a ‘Boffer Off’ – this means that as soon as an item sells out, it will be replaced instantly for up to 72 hours or until the stock runs out.
10. Fixtureferrets.co.uk
This website promises to save you £120 or more on your grocery bill by ‘ferreting’ out the best supermarket offers and discounts. You do have to pay to benefit – but it's not overly expensive.
Quaffersoffers.co.uk, meanwhile, searches current supermarket and off-licence wine offers before they happen.
Alternatively, compare prices and shop at Tesco, Asda, Sainbury’s and Ocado through mysupermarket.co.uk.
11. Petrolprices.com
This website will find the lowest petrol price in your area – all you need to do is enter your postcode, and it will reveal the cheapest forecourts to fill up your vehicle. There’s also a lively discussion board and lots of information about how to cut your motoring costs.
12. Freecycle.org
The Freecycle Network is made up of many individual groups of people who are giving (and getting) stuff for free in their own area. Sign up to your local newsletter and you can not only give away unwanted item to a good home but also pick up stuff you need yourself.
13. Searchfreebies.co.uk
There seems to be an endless number of websites offering you free samples. Searchfreebies.co.uk enables you to search by item or to simply browse the different freebie websites. Free-stuff.co.uk is also a good freebie and discount code website.
14. Mylostaccount.org.uk
There is an estimated £300 to £400 million in forgotten bank and savings accounts. Mylostaccount.org.uk is a free service powered by the British Bankers’ Association, the Building Societies Association and National Savings & Investments.
Enter your information and it will see if you’ve got money in a forgotten account.
15. Lastminute.com
This leading online travel and leisure retailer boosts 1.65 million visitors per week. And with fantastic deals on theatre tickets, meals out and flights (to name but a few), it’s little wonder.
16. Comparedownload.com
If you’re frustrated by the cost of downloading music online then this is the site for you. You can compare the cost of millions of music tracks from the best download websites.
There are no end of voucher websites online where you can download vouchers or find online codes to receive discounts. Vouchercodes.co.uk is one of Moneywise’s favourite sites, as it is really easy to use and allows you the search by date, popularity or store.
However, in order to find the best discounts, you should always look around.Myvouchercodes.co.uk and hotukdeals.com are also worth checking out.
18. Kelkoo.co.uk
Kelkoo.co.uk describes itself as a “one-stop shopping service” – basically, it’s a retail price comparison website and can help find you the cheapest products. You can search by brand, retailer or category.
19. Private-house-sales.info
If you want to sell your house, but don’t want to pay for an estate agent, then the good news is the internet is home to dozens of websites that facilitate private sales. You can find independent reviews and summaries of around 40 private sale websites at private-house-sales.info.
This free search engine allows you to find sites based on star rating or the cost. Many websites will advertise your property on other websites, in order to gain more exposure, although you will usually have to pay a premium for this.
Last but not least, Moneywise.co.uk exists to help you save and grow your money. As well as features and guides on financial products, we offer you tips and advice on staying safe online, beating rip-offs and making the most of your cash.
Also on our site you can download discount vouchers in your local area,compare interest rates on savings accounts, cash ISAs, credit cards and mortgages and get free quotes for a range of insurance products.
Most recently, we’ve introduced an energy switching service - it’s free to use so why not see if you could save money off your household bills? 

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10 things you should always get for free

Posted by goodOne On 15:13 0 comments

Running a household is an expensive business. Energy bills, phone costs and mortgage repayments can all quickly diminish your bank balance. But there are many things you may be spending money on that you needn’t be. Here are 10 products no one should be paying for.

Identity theft has become big news, so there are plenty of firms hoping to cash in with identity theft insurance. For example, pay £90 a year to specialist insurer CPP and it’ll give you an ID health check, unlimited access to your credit report and a fraud expert to help you get any stolen money back.
But you don’t need to pay for this. Under the Consumer Credit Act and the Banking Code, you can claim back money from your bank or credit card provider if you are the victim of identity theft without paying a penny. And you can easily access your credit report for £2 through the major credit agencies (Experian, Equifax and Call Credit).
SAVING: £90 A YEAR

2. EXTENDED WARRANTIES

Buy an electrical product and most companies will try to push an extended warranty on you. But these policies are costly – typically around 25% of the price of the product. There are also exclusions such as accidental damage to watch out for.
As you are already entitled to a refund if the product is faulty under the Sale of Goods Act 1979, and most products come with a year’s warranty, these policies tend to be a complete waste of money.
SAVING: £39 A YEAR

3. PAID-FOR CURRENT ACCOUNTS

Packaged accounts , which include standard current account facilities and extras such as breakdown cover, cost around £15 a month, but they don’t often save you money. For example, NatWest’s Select Gold Account costs £155 a year for a current account and includes add-ons including mobile phone and travel insurance.
The bank claims the account will save you £713 a year but this is based on mainly unnecessary costs. For instance, you can add your mobile phone to your homecontents insurance for a small fee and an annual travel insurance policy costs from £29 with insureandgo.com. When you add up all the individual savings, NatWest’s account costs you £35 more than it saves you.
SAVING: £35 A YEAR

4. PAYMENT PROTECTION INSURANCE CLAIMS

Lots of firms have started cashing in on the payment protection insurance mis-selling scandal by offering to help victims put in their claims in return for a chunk of their compensation. For example, claims firm Gladstone Brookes deducts 25% of any money you receive in return for processing your claim.
With an average compensation payout of £2,750, according to the FinancialOmbudsman Service, that means they are pocketing nearly £700 per claim. But the process is very simple and won’t affect the outcome, so make a claim yourself and save a fortune.
SAVING: £700

5. CHAPS PAYMENTS

CHAPS sterling payments allow you to transfer money instantly between banks within the UK for a charge of around £20. However, the Faster Payment system works almost as quickly and is free.
Sandra Quinn, spokesperson for the Payments Council, says: “All payments will be completed within two hours and the benefit of Faster Payments is it works all day everyday, whereas CHAPS is a business-day-only service.”
SAVING: £20 PER PAYMENT

6. MOBILE PHONE INSURANCE

Losing your mobile phone can be annoying and costly. Mobile phone insurance can safeguard against this but it costs £7 a month on average and only tends to pay out if your phone is stolen or damaged.
It may also be completely unnecessary as your phone may be covered under your home insurance policy. If not, you can add an ‘all risks’ option to your policy for around £15 a year to include valuables taken outside of your home.
SAVING: £69 A YEAR

7. PREMIUM-RATE PHONE NUMBERS

Premium-rate phone numbers are expensive and can leave you with a huge monthly bill. Some landline providers will waive certain calls to these numbers but if you call them from your mobile, you’ll likely be charged even more.
Calls to ‘09’ numbers are the most costly – prices can rocket to £2.04 per minute and minimum call durations usually apply – and lots of companies charge 35p a minute for calling numbers starting with ‘08’.
The website saynoto0870.com lists alternative local numbers you can use, which will be included in your call allowance. Many company websites also list a separate phone number to be used when calling abroad. These will start with +44 and will only charge you the local telephone rate.
SAVING: £2 PER CALL

8. USING YOUR CREDIT CARD ABROAD

Most companies will charge you if you fl ex your plastic abroad. The charges vary between providers but a 2.75% commission fee is not unusual. So spend £500 on your Barclaycard while you’re away and you’ll end up handing over around £14 for the privilege. However, some credit cards waive foreign exchange fees, such as the Halifax Clarity Card or the Post Office Platinum Card.
SAVING: £14 PER TRIP

9. DEBT MANAGEMENT PLANS

The last thing you need when you’re in debt is another bill but some firms charge extortionate amounts to help you sort out your debts. For example, Debt Free Direct charges up to £100 a month to help people create and maintain a debt management plan.
However, this is a complete waste of money because charities such as the Consumer Credit Counselling Service and National Debtline offer the exact same debt management service completely free of charge.
SAVING: £1,200 A YEAR

10. BASIC NHS DENTAL TREATMENT

Dentists are currently being examined by the Office of Fair Trading to see if they offer fair service to patients. The main complaint is that NHS dentists are charging customers too much for basic treatment. For example, an examination should cost £17 and include a scale and polish so don’t cough up £35 for a separate hygienist appointment.
SAVING: £35 PER VISIT



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