Making money online is NOT EASY in any way. But it’s NOT THAT DIFFICULT too, if you are following a proper path. If you’re into generating income online, you must have heard the term Freelancing. But what does it imply really? Freelancing means focusing on a contract basis rather than on a regular basis for a company or organization and getting paid for hour of work, days of work or per project.
Now each day You-tube is booming like anything. More and more people are coming to YouTube to find a solution to their problem, to learn something new and to entertain themselves. With this increasing recognition YouTube is becoming a money making machine for content creators also. In case you don’t know you can earn a respectable amount of money by creating YouTube videos.
Although YouTube videos don’t pay independently, you can make money by putting Google AdSense advertisements on your videos (of course there are other ways to generate income on YouTube but also for now we will stick to Google AdSense). The more views and clicks your ads get the more money you will make.
Blogging essentially means writing content on any niche categories on the internet, which are updated frequently. You can write on different niche categories which include however, not limited to personal journals, News, Technology, Health and Fitness, Gaming, Parenting or any other subject you are looking at. These times nearly every product online is available, whether it’s no more than a needle or as big as a engine car, everything is available online. And people are inclining increasingly more towards buying products from online stores may be because of the simple accessibility of products and convenient home delivery system. These online stores need to market their products in some way and internet affiliate marketing is one of the numerous ways they enhance their products. The affiliate marketer gets a percentage when someone purchases a product through that link then (generally some percentage of the price of the purchased product).
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A number of other clones use more than one name (without hint or acknowledgment of the connection): LitFire Publishing d.b.a. Amelia Book Company and Amelia Publishing; Westwood Books Publishing d.b.a. Authors Press; Book Art Press d.b.a. Window Press Club; Okir Publishing d.b.a. ADbook Press and Coffee Press. AuthorCentrix used to call itself BookBlastPRO.
Both businesses were incorporated in California in February 2017 by Daniel Fernandez. Further (inadvertent) proof the connection is here. I’ve gotten lots of reports of solicitation by AuthorCentrix, and more are available online. AuthorCentrix has started to accumulate complaints–as also, previously, do BookBlastPRO (shedding some light on the name change, and perhaps hinting at another in the future).
UPDATE 7/19/19: AuthorCentrix now comes with an “F” ranking from the BBB, due to multiple issues submitted against it, and its failure to react or resolve. In February 2018 AuthorLair was born. Its English is shaky but much better than various other clones’; on an instant read, it may pass muster. Staffed by the usual anonymous “team of skillfully developed,” AuthorLair currently offers only marketing services (including ever-popular book fair exhibition packages), but it’s start.
I’ve gotten reviews of solicitation. Among the array of logos on AuthorLair’s website footer is one for Pacific Book Review, a pay-to-play review service that, along using its “parent” company Hollywood Book Reviews, is often used by the clones. AuthorLair claims a Florida location, but has no Florida business registration.
Black Lacquer Press & Marketing included in middle-2017 (via Anderson Registered Agents, an organization frequently utilized by the clones), but its domain wasn’t signed up until just last February. You can sample its truly awful–and probably horrifyingly expensive–book trailer videos (if you dare) here. On screen is the typical nonsensical English (“We pass our ultimate eyesight to give authors the so-called, ‘collaboration'”), as well as the most common windy and unverifiable claims of knowledge.
Most of the web site links for the “featured authors” don’t work, as well as for those that do, all are released either by one of the other clones or an Author Solutions imprint. Book Agency Plus (along with fellow clone Okir Publishing) caught the attention of ALLi watchdog John Doppler previously this year. July 2018. They have an ongoing business sign up in Wyoming, where it promises to be located.