Ok, before I get to the tip, let me just say a couple things first.
1) Notice today’s title is quite similar to yesterday’s title? I got more traffic than usual after yesterday’s post so I thought I’d try another similar title. 
In terms of on-page optimization, I thought I’d try out an SEO tip I heard about a while back.
I don’t know if it works, but I thought it was worth a try.
So I joined a blog network months ago and only uploaded one article. I distributed my article across a network of blogs. It helped a bit, but my keywords sucked.
Yes, it’s a good thing to post on your blog every day.
Some people say you should post 2 or 3 or 20 times a day. That’s probably a good thing, but what about marketing?
At some points, I’m going to say very obvious things. And I think everyone already knows that it is obvious you need to do joint ventures.
I won’t be doing any linking in this post. If you want to check out these podcasts, just search the names in iTunes.
In my main niche, I offer blog updates via RSS and a Feedburner sub form. I also have a Getresponse autoresponder sub form with which I send out an ezine-style mailing…which also points readers to my blog.
I never or rarely review affiliate products…in any of the niches I’m involved with.
I’ve heard some good case studies recently by Jack Humphrey talking about one of his students. ie. the guy that started fitnessblackbook.com
As you know, there’s basically two or three ways to get more followers on Twitter.
One is to be famous or have some form of media at your command. If you’re an MTV vj, this is a great way to announce your twitID and get followers for free. Or you can be a popular blogger.
A great way to fail is to use Twitter in the wrong way.
Namely, by not checking direct messages, @replies, or talking to anyone.
