|
| |
Friday, February 22, 2013
Are banner clicks the devil?
My First Time Landing an Airplane
Mel, My friend Jeff Tideman took me for a ride in his Cessna 172, and for most of the trip - take off and landing - I was the pilot. It was scary. And exhilarating. The plane was wobbly and unstable at first. Every touch of the wheel seemed to send us off balance, pitching forward or back or rolling sideways. When you drive your car, you're not used to the horizon bobbing up and down above and below your dashboard, tilting crazily to the right and left. Everything I tried had the opposite effect of what I expected. Then I'd pull some other lever and that would only make the problem WORSE. After awhile I got the hang of it. When Jeff asked me if I wanted to land it too, I said yes. Here we are with the runway rushing towards my face, Jeff running throttle (he put me in charge of that too, but then I told him "no Jeff, I can only do about three things at once") and here I am trying to get the plane pointed straight at the runway, even as it pitches and yaws its way down. Murphy says something has to go wrong at the most critical time, and it did. My kids in the back seat, Tannah and Cuyler, started tickling each other and giggling and rolling back and forth, just as we were turning to make the final approach to the runway! We put an end to that, real real fast. Suddenly we were on the ground, taxiing off the runway. I felt a wave of excitement and accomplishment. Adrenaline Rush. STOP THE CAMERA. What I just described to you - controls so counterintuitive, pulling levers and getting unexpected response, twisting more levers, careening dangerously out of control... ...that's Google AdWords Search Network. Everything you THINK you should do when you're brand new is wrong. NOW. . . Add a thick fog, so you have to fly 100% by instruments - that's Google's Display Network. THAT is why so few people dive deep into Display Network. They just turn it on and let Google do its thing, whatever that means. It's only when you take command of your instruments and fine tune the controls that GDN delivers the goods. Believe you me, it does deliver the goods. In fact completely outside my main business, I have one email list of 75,000 people that was built almost entirely with Google Display Network. I have another email list of 175,000 built almost entirely with Google Display Network. No affiliates, almost no PR strategy. 95% from Display ads. I know of no other way such large lists could get built with so little manual labor. That's why I'm hosting Google Display Network Boot Camp with Mike Rhodes, starting February 26. Meanwhile I'm also hosting a webinar today. Mike and I will show you the instrument panel so you know how to man the controls, build big lists and get paying customers. Today at 5pm Eastern: http://www.perrymarshall.com/training/display-network/ See you there. Perry Marshall - - ***NOTE: Please do not reply directly to this email, instead go to http://support.perrymarshall.com |
| Free Video We manage our emails with Infusion. Guide and Video explain my secret marketing sauce. |
Perry S. Marshall & Assoc
159 N. Marion Street #295
Oak Park, Illinois 60301
United States
(312) 386-7459
Thursday, February 21, 2013
7 simple steps to sell more mobile advertising
|
| |
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
A real-world mobile strategy cheatsheet
|
| |