Alex Kalos
Junior Member
- Jul 24, 2018
- 112
- 36
good luck lol
do you know what "Black Hat" mean? because u are in BlackHatWorldTLDR
Bro conned a bunch of kids on FB and finally reached his ultimate dream of making HUNDREDS of dollars.
Well, not every page owner lingered in judgment to reach this conclusion, because most of the admins I contacted were children! I swear they are all under the age of 18 when they hear that you offered her money they don't think they even have payment methods to receive it hahaha,Sorry to say, let us apply a bit of common sense here. Imagine you have a Facebook page and you are approached by someone (a random Tom, Dick or Harry) who wants a one-week (or so) "trial" where that person gets to use your Facebook page as a "content creator". Let us assume you allow or permit this and obviously as per common sense, you will observe what this "content creator" is posting in your Facebook page. As per common sense, the moment you observe that his "content creator" is posting anything to do with affiliate marketing (links, etc), what would you do upon application of your common sense ?
OK, lets' go back again, imagine you have a Facebook page and you are approached by someone who wants a one-week (or so) "trial" where that person gets to use your Facebook page as a "content creator" and this "content creator" is explicit about the fact that he or she will be using links to track sales, then what would you do upon application of your common sense ?
Also, not all of my posts contain tracking links. I publish one post that contains a tracking link out of 3Because, upon application of my common sense, it is clear that a person who has worked upon having an unofficial (or any type of) fan pages on Facebook with 500K+ likes, would himself or herself also have some common sense, correct ? Such a person would have enough of common sense about monetizing his of her unofficial (or any type of) fan pages on Facebook with 500K+ likes and would not like to share his or her cake(s) with some random Tom, Dick or Harry who approaches him or her out of the blue. No matter if that random Tom, Dick or Harry would claim "I will buy your Facebook page for 100 trillion US dollars".
Bruh, what you just wrote is not a common sense! Most people don't even know what an affiliate program is, otherwise everyone would be monetizing their pages alreadySorry to say, let us apply a bit of common sense here. Imagine you have a Facebook page and you are approached by someone (a random Tom, Dick or Harry) who wants a one-week (or so) "trial" where that person gets to use your Facebook page as a "content creator". Let us assume you allow or permit this and obviously as per common sense, you will observe what this "content creator" is posting in your Facebook page. As per common sense, the moment you observe that his "content creator" is posting anything to do with affiliate marketing (links, etc), what would you do upon application of your common sense ?
OK, lets' go back again, imagine you have a Facebook page and you are approached by someone who wants a one-week (or so) "trial" where that person gets to use your Facebook page as a "content creator" and this "content creator" is explicit about the fact that he or she will be using links to track sales, then what would you do upon application of your common sense ?
Because, upon application of my common sense, it is clear that a person who has worked upon having an unofficial (or any type of) fan pages on Facebook with 500K+ likes, would himself or herself also have some common sense, correct ? Such a person would have enough of common sense about monetizing his of her unofficial (or any type of) fan pages on Facebook with 500K+ likes and would not like to share his or her cake(s) with some random Tom, Dick or Harry who approaches him or her out of the blue. No matter if that random Tom, Dick or Harry would claim "I will buy your Facebook page for 100 trillion US dollars".
Sorry to say, let us apply a bit of common sense here. Imagine you have a Facebook page and you are approached by someone (a random Tom, Dick or Harry) who wants a one-week (or so) "trial" where that person gets to use your Facebook page as a "content creator". Let us assume you allow or permit this and obviously as per common sense, you will observe what this "content creator" is posting in your Facebook page. As per common sense, the moment you observe that his "content creator" is posting anything to do with affiliate marketing (links, etc), what would you do upon application of your common sense ?
OK, lets' go back again, imagine you have a Facebook page and you are approached by someone who wants a one-week (or so) "trial" where that person gets to use your Facebook page as a "content creator" and this "content creator" is explicit about the fact that he or she will be using links to track sales, then what would you do upon application of your common sense ?
Because, upon application of my common sense, it is clear that a person who has worked upon having an unofficial (or any type of) fan pages on Facebook with 500K+ likes, would himself or herself also have some common sense, correct ? Such a person would have enough of common sense about monetizing his of her unofficial (or any type of) fan pages on Facebook with 500K+ likes and would not like to share his or her cake(s) with some random Tom, Dick or Harry who approaches him or her out of the blue. No matter if that random Tom, Dick or Harry would claim "I will buy your Facebook page for 100 trillion US dollars".
Bro, it's not about BH. But working so hard all week to trick those kids into giving you their candy only to get 500 is funny. There are more lucrative cons if you're into that.do you know what "Black Hat" mean? because u are in BlackHatWorld
sounds good bro, keep it upHello BHW forum,
I want to share with you today a nice method I used a few months ago to make some money before I moved to Affiliate marketing.
I learned a lot from this forum in the past month and I think this is the moment to give some back
So, you have no experience with making money online? Maybe you've read a bunch of e-books or done some courses you downloaded from torrent. But you haven't made any money, and don't/can't invest any capital upfront. What do you do?
Here's a trick I pulled when I was in that same position back last year that made me $500 in one day. Tbh, it's a dick move that you shouldn't be proud of. Maybe you'll use it and bank. Maybe not. Either way, it's a fun story that made me realize the power of online business and actually did launch me into bigger and better things.
What you will need:
- a Facebook account
- decent English skills
- a shortener account (adfly)
- some sort of affiliate program account. Preferably amazon.
Step one:
Find 50 "unofficial" fan pages on Facebook with 500K+ likes. I'd find pages related to video games, food, home, and kitchen, or celebrity fan pages. Basically, something that isn't official and you suspect might be run by a bunch of gullible high school students.
Step two:
Message them with a reasonable offer to buy their site. For a 1M page, I offered $8K. To my surprise, around half of the pages replied with interest. Some of them bargained up. Play it up, refuse to bargain, then budge up slightly if they don't.
Here's the key: you're not actually buying it from them. You're just pretending too and being resistant to bargaining actually makes them trust you more. Use your resources to do whatever you can to make it seem that you can afford to buy their page.
Step three:
Ask for a one-week trial where you get to use their page as a "content creator". Be explicit about the fact that you'll be using links to track sales and determine the profitability of the page. I got around 10 pages to agree to this.
Optional: Offer them some token amount/something of value in exchange for the trial run
Step four:
Monetize their site with link shorteners and affiliate links!!! Simply craft some posts that are related to their audience and insert your links in the posts. My best-converting posts were image posts of some sort of "shut up and take my money" type merchandise that would appeal to the audience. The fans LOVED that. Use your judgment on how much to post, and make sure not to overdo it. I can't remember if I used link shorteners and affiliate links at the same time, but I would recommend against that now
Important: after each post, DOWNPLAY your earnings to the owners. I would make one of those posts and then message them something like "Wtf. Why has no one bought yet?"
My earnings for one week:
Adfly: ($4/1000) * ~60K views = ~$240
Amazon: 4-10% * $35,000 = ~$260
Total: ~$500.
Step five (optional):
After you've made your money during the one-week "trial," you can do two things.
A- Complain that you didn't make any money and need another week to determine if you want to buy.
B- If they haven't monetized their page (well) already, tell them you decided to buy another page but show them how much you made in one week. A few of the owners were surprised at how much they could make and either we got in a JV and both profited or they PAID me to teach them how to monetize!!!
quick notice:
I used Inspect to forge my profits, hahahahaha
This is why I tell people who want to get started in the online space to just fucking START. JUST START. cheers
fact that many big pages are being managed by teens or even kids, they just create fb page for fun and post their edits, after a year the page becomes big, and they don't know how to earn money, because they are kids/teens and that page is their hobby.I don't think any of the page owner will agree on this.
Don't get me wrong....
Could you please share some proof that it actually works ?
new here need itgood luck lol
"...you suspect might be run by a bunch of gullible high school students..." Keyword to note "Gullible" Obviously people are smart and shit but a prospect to make money makes this method genius. I bet my black African bottom, this Method will be around for a long long long ass time.i don't think peple are stupid to let you try thier page to spam for free, you can try but for me it real waste time , now a days everyone became smarter we are not 2005