Care to elaborate? Most of these "reviews" are that the content is good, but few have reported back with results. ... Maybe the is the problem with ebook guides, the hype is all you need to sell them, and then the hope is people won't report back with negativity because they're too shy to say they wasted a bunch of money on an impulse buy they don't intend to use.
Nothing against the writer if that is the case, he's a marketer after all, just doing his job. But if I were to spend money, I'd like to know
1. Is this obvious stuff that most veteran redditors would already know?
2. What use cases does this work for and what use cases will this not work for?
3. If I look hard enough, will I find others using this method? If so, then there is a good chance you'll piss off a good portion of the reddit community, as they are pretty good at spotting people trying to market.
I answered you in PM, but I'll do it here too.
1. There is stuff in the guide that is well known to people working with Reddit. I can't promise that everything will be new to you, but I'm sure that you will find some interesting things in it
2. In the end, it all boils down to traffic, if you have it you can find a way to monetize it. I monetize my subreddits via Clickbank, Fiverr affiliate program, and my own Fiverr gigs. Sometimes I sell sponsored posts etc. I share my experience with subreddits, and it's up to you how to monetize it. So I don't think there are use cases when it's not working, even small subs can make money if you find the right offer.
3. Yes, because in one of the update I show you a spammer that marketed in my subs, and people started to copy him, so I'd avoid that niche but that's all. I know for a fact that a guy reported me to site admins for the way I set up my subreddit, and nothing happened, I still have the sub and people still buying my fiverr gig.
they are pretty good at spotting people trying to market.
Honestly people are ok with ads if you find offers that actually helps them. I get some spam reports but that's all.
Care to elaborate? Most of these "reviews" are that the content is good, but few have reported back with results. ... Maybe the is the problem with ebook guides, the hype is all you need to sell them, and then the hope is people won't report back with negativity because they're too shy to say they wasted a bunch of money on an impulse buy they don't intend to use.
I'm pretty transparent about that it's not get quick rich scheme. It's a grind at first, and people don't like grinding so I think most people just give up too early. Only 1 guy sent me a screenshot about money, but I'm pretty sure that more people benefited from the guide.
I agree with you about the hype thing. Just see the other popular "method" on the marketplace, that's hype. And he has no real reviews in 15 pages. People may don't leave negative reviews, but sure they don't leave positive ones either. I got 50+ review from real buyers. not from review copies. I don't think that would be the case if the guide would be garbage.
Anyway thanks for the great questions!
