aking campaigns running! That sounds ludicrous, but it is easily done, so to assume that any Adword campaign still running after a week must be a profitable one is shaky to say the least.

This leads to the possibility of running your copy campaign an

Day Job Killer is the title of a newly released ebook in the internet marketing world. Newly released on a tidal wave of promotion it must be said - on launch day, Feb 6th, I must have received at least 10 identical emails from different people telling me to get the book. I've been marketing online for 4 years now, and already had my copy, (I didn't pay full price by the way, but that's another story!). Some of the techniques will work undoubtedly, but I believe there is a major flaw in the idea, especially for newbies with not much experience.

An idea which has been around for a long time, and featured in Day Job Killer, is basically to note down successful campaigns on Google Adwords, copy them and reap the rewards.

All well and good, but in order to do this, you need to run your own campaign on Adwords for at least 100 clicks, to see if it is profitable or not.

That's the major drawback in my view, for 2 reasons.

Firstly, as an Adwords advertiser, I have been guilty of leaving loss making campaigns running! That sounds ludicrous, but it is easily done, so to assume that any Adword campaign still running after a week must be a profitable one is shaky to say the least.

This leads to the possibility of running your copy campaign and

to get the book. I've been marketing online for 4 years now, and already had my copy, (I didn't pay full price by the way, but that's another story!). Some of the techniques will work undoubtedly, but I believe there is a major flaw in the idea, especially for newbies with not much experience.

An idea which has been around for a long time, and featured in Day Job Killer, is basically to note down successful campaigns on Google Adwords, copy them and reap the rewards.

All well and good, but in order to do this, you need to run your own campaign on Adwords for at least 100 clicks, to see if it is profitable or not.

That's the major drawback in my view, for 2 reasons.

Firstly, as an Adwords advertiser, I have been guilty of leaving loss making campaigns running! That sounds ludicrous, but it is easily done, so to assume that any Adword campaign still running after a week must be a profitable one is shaky to say the least.

This leads to the possibility of running your copy campaign an

y for newbies with not much experience.

An idea which has been around for a long time, and featured in Day Job Killer, is basically to note down successful campaigns on Google Adwords, copy them and reap the rewards.

All well and good, but in order to do this, you need to run your own campaign on Adwords for at least 100 clicks, to see if it is profitable or not.

That's the major drawback in my view, for 2 reasons.

Firstly, as an Adwords advertiser, I have been guilty of leaving loss making campaigns running! That sounds ludicrous, but it is easily done, so to assume that any Adword campaign still running after a week must be a profitable one is shaky to say the least.

This leads to the possibility of running your copy campaign an

der to do this, you need to run your own campaign on Adwords for at least 100 clicks, to see if it is profitable or not.

That's the major drawback in my view, for 2 reasons.

Firstly, as an Adwords advertiser, I have been guilty of leaving loss making campaigns running! That sounds ludicrous, but it is easily done, so to assume that any Adword campaign still running after a week must be a profitable one is shaky to say the least.

This leads to the possibility of running your copy campaign an

aking campaigns running! That sounds ludicrous, but it is easily done, so to assume that any Adword campaign still running after a week must be a profitable one is shaky to say the least.

This leads to the possibility of running your copy campaign and also making a loss. If you do this over and over, you could find your ad spend running ever higher, with not enough returns coming in to cover them.

This is why for newbies I'm not sure I recommend Day Job Killer. I think it's more suitable for people with experience of running Adword campaigns, and who are also prepared to lose money before they make it.

So what do I suggest for everyone else? Well how about testing the campaigns for free!

Why not use a tried and tested traffic generating technique, which costs absolutely nothing! You can then use the same copycat techniques to test campaigns, and see if they are profitable without having to risk your money!

This would only work if you can get traffic results which match up to Adwords campaigns, in other words, getting on page 1 of Google results.

There are ways to do this without problem for highly targeted keyword phrases, and I suggest anyone tries this road before buying Day Job Killer.