Thursday, October 14, 2010

Making Money With Options


Matt, it’s hard to believe you felt Hess’ article was “brilliant”. Brilliant at what? Regurgitating the same blind free-market idolatry that the AEI and the Republican party spewed all through the health insurance reform debate? Let parents know which schools are good? Believe me, they already do. Face up to the fact that the whole “social justice” piece of the argument needs to be jettisoned and with it any pretense of concern for the poor, who were the ones who were supposed to benefit from the charter/choice mania in the first place? If any of you knew what you were talking about, you’d know that the hellholes of inner-city schools are not created by teachers’ unions and government regulation, but by the whole array of social ills caused by poverty and utter callousness toward the weak, none of which are amenable to cure by Nietzschean economics. Let parents have “health savings accounts” for the special needs of their kids? Let’s just abandon ALL pretext and tell people, “You want your kids to have an education? Go to it! Hope you can find the money somewhere.” Once the rich have their Choates and Westovers back to themselves and the poor are learning their new roles as automatons and bootblacks from the Koch-financed chain of workhouses, the right-wing think tank economists and the bloggers who serve them can go to church and thank God all is finally right with the world.


Fundraising is a key component for most social good campaigns and projects. Thanks to the the Internet and the social web, raising money for a non-profit, community project or charitable organization or relief effort is easier than ever before.

The web makes it possible to get your message across and collect money from people all over the world and to include your social graph in the process.

If you have an idea or a cause that you want to bring awareness to and raise funds around, there are lots of great online tools to help get you started. Whether you want to raise money for a local community center or help fundraise as part of a broader social good campaign, these tools make it easy to get the word out and collect the funds you need./> id="more-380180">

1. FirstGiving

The U.S. subsidiary of JustGiving.com, FirstGiving lets users raise money for any non-profit in the GuideStar database.

It’s free to create a basic account, but if you pay $300 you can fully customize your donations page and link them back to your own website. FirstGiving lets you create fundraising around upcoming events, marathons and walk-a-thons too, which is a nice touch. The processing fee for donation is 5% plus another 2% for credit card transactions.

2. Crowdrise

We mentioned Crowdrise in a recent post about alternatives to Facebook Causes and it is a great tool for both charities and general purpose fundraisers.

Once you start a project, you can share your project’s link via Facebookclass="blippr-nobr">Facebook, Twitterclass="blippr-nobr">Twitter and e-mail. You can also earn points from the community based on your project and your overall campaign. Crowdrise also has an ongoing series of promotions and sweepstakes that you can add to your project to sweeten the incentive to give.

3. Kickstarter

Kickstarter is most often used by aspiring creatives to fund projects but it can also be used for great effect for local social good community efforts.

Kickstarter is unique in that if your goal amount isn’t reached, none of the money is collected. This “all-or-nothing” approach often leads to Kickstarter campaigns being more active and more involved than a traditional “donate widget.”

A great part of Kickstarter for the social fund creator is the ability to reward donors at certain levels. Much like PBS and NPR offer trinkets if you give a certain amount, Kickstarter lets its project creators do the same thing. You can get really creative with your different donor levels to drive people to give more.

4. WhatGives

WhatGives offers a great widget you can use on Facebook or on your personal webpage to collect donations for your non-profit. WhatGives is nice because aside from integrating well with Facebook, all donations are handled through PayPal.

You need to be a registered non-profit with an approved PayPal account, and all donations are channeled directly into that account. You can customize the platform and embed it as a Facebook app or on your blog or website.

5. Change.org

Change.org lets users create programs to generate actions from others. This can be as simple as signing a petition or writing a letter, or as generous as donating money. For non-profits in the GuideStar database, you can create your own donation pages to collect funds and also draw attention to other action items.

Change.org is very focused on making it easy to virally spread a message, and the site itself also acts as a portal to different organizations and awareness campaigns.

6. Chipin

Chipin is one of the most popular donation widget tools on the web and it’s a great way to collect money for a good cause. We love the Chipin widget because you can see instant progress on donations, and it accepts many forms of payment.

Unlike many of the services on this list, Chipin isn’t just for non-profits or community organizations. You can use it for any project you want.

7. Razoo

Razoo has options for individuals, non-profits, foundations and corporations to raise money for their causes. Individuals can choose to create a fundraising page for any registered non-profit that Razoo recognizes (they have a database of about a million) and non-profits can create custom pages for their organizations and connect with supporters and encourage them to create their own fundraising pages.

What we love about Razoo, in addition to its simple interface and great UI, is that it also offers donation matching for corporations or foundations looking for an easy way to raise money.

8. Convio

Convio offers software for online fundraising and membership, and while its target audience is probably bigger groups or organizations, it’s still worth a look.

For example, Convio’s TeamRaiser lets organizations make it easy for volunteers to create their own websites for tracking and attracting donations.

If you’re organizing a social good fund for a big charity walk or event where volunteers go door-to-door to get donations, check out Convio because it makes managing that process much easier.

9. Facebook Causes

Causes is an increasingly common way for individuals to raise money and start their own funds that are tied to a non-profit. Because Causes is so well-integrated into Facebook, it makes getting the word out and raising awareness and funds for your cause that much simpler.

10. StayClassy

A newer player in the arena of online giving, San Diego’s StayClassy is focused not just on helping non-profits collect donations online, but also manage events and campaigns, track their fundraising results and plug-in.

The world of online fundraising is vast and diverse. What tools have you used when starting your own social good funds? Let us know in the comments.

Brought to you by the class='blippr-nobr'>Mashableclass="blippr-nobr">Mashable & 92Y Social Good Summit

This post was brought to you by the groundbreaking Social Good Summit. On September 20, as global leaders head to New York for United Nations Week — including a historic summit on global issues known as the “Millennium Development Goals” (MDGs) and the annual General Assembly — Mashable, 92nd Street Y and the UN Foundation will bring together leaders from the digital industry, policy and media worlds to focus on how technology and social networks can play a leading role in addressing the world’s most intractable problems.

Date: Monday, September 20, 2010/> Time: 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. ET/> Location: 92nd Street Y, New York City/> Tickets: On sale through Eventbrite

/>

Image courtesy of iStockphotoclass="blippr-nobr">iStockphoto, PinkTag

For more Social Good coverage:

    class="f-el">class="cov-twit">Follow Mashable Social Goodclass="s-el">class="cov-rss">Subscribe to the Social Good channelclass="f-el">class="cov-fb">Become a Fan on Facebookclass="s-el">class="cov-apple">Download our free apps for iPhone and iPad

eric seiger dermatologist

T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


eric seiger dermatologist

Matt, it’s hard to believe you felt Hess’ article was “brilliant”. Brilliant at what? Regurgitating the same blind free-market idolatry that the AEI and the Republican party spewed all through the health insurance reform debate? Let parents know which schools are good? Believe me, they already do. Face up to the fact that the whole “social justice” piece of the argument needs to be jettisoned and with it any pretense of concern for the poor, who were the ones who were supposed to benefit from the charter/choice mania in the first place? If any of you knew what you were talking about, you’d know that the hellholes of inner-city schools are not created by teachers’ unions and government regulation, but by the whole array of social ills caused by poverty and utter callousness toward the weak, none of which are amenable to cure by Nietzschean economics. Let parents have “health savings accounts” for the special needs of their kids? Let’s just abandon ALL pretext and tell people, “You want your kids to have an education? Go to it! Hope you can find the money somewhere.” Once the rich have their Choates and Westovers back to themselves and the poor are learning their new roles as automatons and bootblacks from the Koch-financed chain of workhouses, the right-wing think tank economists and the bloggers who serve them can go to church and thank God all is finally right with the world.


Fundraising is a key component for most social good campaigns and projects. Thanks to the the Internet and the social web, raising money for a non-profit, community project or charitable organization or relief effort is easier than ever before.

The web makes it possible to get your message across and collect money from people all over the world and to include your social graph in the process.

If you have an idea or a cause that you want to bring awareness to and raise funds around, there are lots of great online tools to help get you started. Whether you want to raise money for a local community center or help fundraise as part of a broader social good campaign, these tools make it easy to get the word out and collect the funds you need./> id="more-380180">

1. FirstGiving

The U.S. subsidiary of JustGiving.com, FirstGiving lets users raise money for any non-profit in the GuideStar database.

It’s free to create a basic account, but if you pay $300 you can fully customize your donations page and link them back to your own website. FirstGiving lets you create fundraising around upcoming events, marathons and walk-a-thons too, which is a nice touch. The processing fee for donation is 5% plus another 2% for credit card transactions.

2. Crowdrise

We mentioned Crowdrise in a recent post about alternatives to Facebook Causes and it is a great tool for both charities and general purpose fundraisers.

Once you start a project, you can share your project’s link via Facebookclass="blippr-nobr">Facebook, Twitterclass="blippr-nobr">Twitter and e-mail. You can also earn points from the community based on your project and your overall campaign. Crowdrise also has an ongoing series of promotions and sweepstakes that you can add to your project to sweeten the incentive to give.

3. Kickstarter

Kickstarter is most often used by aspiring creatives to fund projects but it can also be used for great effect for local social good community efforts.

Kickstarter is unique in that if your goal amount isn’t reached, none of the money is collected. This “all-or-nothing” approach often leads to Kickstarter campaigns being more active and more involved than a traditional “donate widget.”

A great part of Kickstarter for the social fund creator is the ability to reward donors at certain levels. Much like PBS and NPR offer trinkets if you give a certain amount, Kickstarter lets its project creators do the same thing. You can get really creative with your different donor levels to drive people to give more.

4. WhatGives

WhatGives offers a great widget you can use on Facebook or on your personal webpage to collect donations for your non-profit. WhatGives is nice because aside from integrating well with Facebook, all donations are handled through PayPal.

You need to be a registered non-profit with an approved PayPal account, and all donations are channeled directly into that account. You can customize the platform and embed it as a Facebook app or on your blog or website.

5. Change.org

Change.org lets users create programs to generate actions from others. This can be as simple as signing a petition or writing a letter, or as generous as donating money. For non-profits in the GuideStar database, you can create your own donation pages to collect funds and also draw attention to other action items.

Change.org is very focused on making it easy to virally spread a message, and the site itself also acts as a portal to different organizations and awareness campaigns.

6. Chipin

Chipin is one of the most popular donation widget tools on the web and it’s a great way to collect money for a good cause. We love the Chipin widget because you can see instant progress on donations, and it accepts many forms of payment.

Unlike many of the services on this list, Chipin isn’t just for non-profits or community organizations. You can use it for any project you want.

7. Razoo

Razoo has options for individuals, non-profits, foundations and corporations to raise money for their causes. Individuals can choose to create a fundraising page for any registered non-profit that Razoo recognizes (they have a database of about a million) and non-profits can create custom pages for their organizations and connect with supporters and encourage them to create their own fundraising pages.

What we love about Razoo, in addition to its simple interface and great UI, is that it also offers donation matching for corporations or foundations looking for an easy way to raise money.

8. Convio

Convio offers software for online fundraising and membership, and while its target audience is probably bigger groups or organizations, it’s still worth a look.

For example, Convio’s TeamRaiser lets organizations make it easy for volunteers to create their own websites for tracking and attracting donations.

If you’re organizing a social good fund for a big charity walk or event where volunteers go door-to-door to get donations, check out Convio because it makes managing that process much easier.

9. Facebook Causes

Causes is an increasingly common way for individuals to raise money and start their own funds that are tied to a non-profit. Because Causes is so well-integrated into Facebook, it makes getting the word out and raising awareness and funds for your cause that much simpler.

10. StayClassy

A newer player in the arena of online giving, San Diego’s StayClassy is focused not just on helping non-profits collect donations online, but also manage events and campaigns, track their fundraising results and plug-in.

The world of online fundraising is vast and diverse. What tools have you used when starting your own social good funds? Let us know in the comments.

Brought to you by the class='blippr-nobr'>Mashableclass="blippr-nobr">Mashable & 92Y Social Good Summit

This post was brought to you by the groundbreaking Social Good Summit. On September 20, as global leaders head to New York for United Nations Week — including a historic summit on global issues known as the “Millennium Development Goals” (MDGs) and the annual General Assembly — Mashable, 92nd Street Y and the UN Foundation will bring together leaders from the digital industry, policy and media worlds to focus on how technology and social networks can play a leading role in addressing the world’s most intractable problems.

Date: Monday, September 20, 2010/> Time: 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. ET/> Location: 92nd Street Y, New York City/> Tickets: On sale through Eventbrite

/>

Image courtesy of iStockphotoclass="blippr-nobr">iStockphoto, PinkTag

For more Social Good coverage:

    class="f-el">class="cov-twit">Follow Mashable Social Goodclass="s-el">class="cov-rss">Subscribe to the Social Good channelclass="f-el">class="cov-fb">Become a Fan on Facebookclass="s-el">class="cov-apple">Download our free apps for iPhone and iPad

eric seiger do

T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


eric seiger dermatology

eric seiger dermatology

Money week - Coin Trowing by fotoham


skin

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T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


eric seiger dermatology

Matt, it’s hard to believe you felt Hess’ article was “brilliant”. Brilliant at what? Regurgitating the same blind free-market idolatry that the AEI and the Republican party spewed all through the health insurance reform debate? Let parents know which schools are good? Believe me, they already do. Face up to the fact that the whole “social justice” piece of the argument needs to be jettisoned and with it any pretense of concern for the poor, who were the ones who were supposed to benefit from the charter/choice mania in the first place? If any of you knew what you were talking about, you’d know that the hellholes of inner-city schools are not created by teachers’ unions and government regulation, but by the whole array of social ills caused by poverty and utter callousness toward the weak, none of which are amenable to cure by Nietzschean economics. Let parents have “health savings accounts” for the special needs of their kids? Let’s just abandon ALL pretext and tell people, “You want your kids to have an education? Go to it! Hope you can find the money somewhere.” Once the rich have their Choates and Westovers back to themselves and the poor are learning their new roles as automatons and bootblacks from the Koch-financed chain of workhouses, the right-wing think tank economists and the bloggers who serve them can go to church and thank God all is finally right with the world.


Fundraising is a key component for most social good campaigns and projects. Thanks to the the Internet and the social web, raising money for a non-profit, community project or charitable organization or relief effort is easier than ever before.

The web makes it possible to get your message across and collect money from people all over the world and to include your social graph in the process.

If you have an idea or a cause that you want to bring awareness to and raise funds around, there are lots of great online tools to help get you started. Whether you want to raise money for a local community center or help fundraise as part of a broader social good campaign, these tools make it easy to get the word out and collect the funds you need./> id="more-380180">

1. FirstGiving

The U.S. subsidiary of JustGiving.com, FirstGiving lets users raise money for any non-profit in the GuideStar database.

It’s free to create a basic account, but if you pay $300 you can fully customize your donations page and link them back to your own website. FirstGiving lets you create fundraising around upcoming events, marathons and walk-a-thons too, which is a nice touch. The processing fee for donation is 5% plus another 2% for credit card transactions.

2. Crowdrise

We mentioned Crowdrise in a recent post about alternatives to Facebook Causes and it is a great tool for both charities and general purpose fundraisers.

Once you start a project, you can share your project’s link via Facebookclass="blippr-nobr">Facebook, Twitterclass="blippr-nobr">Twitter and e-mail. You can also earn points from the community based on your project and your overall campaign. Crowdrise also has an ongoing series of promotions and sweepstakes that you can add to your project to sweeten the incentive to give.

3. Kickstarter

Kickstarter is most often used by aspiring creatives to fund projects but it can also be used for great effect for local social good community efforts.

Kickstarter is unique in that if your goal amount isn’t reached, none of the money is collected. This “all-or-nothing” approach often leads to Kickstarter campaigns being more active and more involved than a traditional “donate widget.”

A great part of Kickstarter for the social fund creator is the ability to reward donors at certain levels. Much like PBS and NPR offer trinkets if you give a certain amount, Kickstarter lets its project creators do the same thing. You can get really creative with your different donor levels to drive people to give more.

4. WhatGives

WhatGives offers a great widget you can use on Facebook or on your personal webpage to collect donations for your non-profit. WhatGives is nice because aside from integrating well with Facebook, all donations are handled through PayPal.

You need to be a registered non-profit with an approved PayPal account, and all donations are channeled directly into that account. You can customize the platform and embed it as a Facebook app or on your blog or website.

5. Change.org

Change.org lets users create programs to generate actions from others. This can be as simple as signing a petition or writing a letter, or as generous as donating money. For non-profits in the GuideStar database, you can create your own donation pages to collect funds and also draw attention to other action items.

Change.org is very focused on making it easy to virally spread a message, and the site itself also acts as a portal to different organizations and awareness campaigns.

6. Chipin

Chipin is one of the most popular donation widget tools on the web and it’s a great way to collect money for a good cause. We love the Chipin widget because you can see instant progress on donations, and it accepts many forms of payment.

Unlike many of the services on this list, Chipin isn’t just for non-profits or community organizations. You can use it for any project you want.

7. Razoo

Razoo has options for individuals, non-profits, foundations and corporations to raise money for their causes. Individuals can choose to create a fundraising page for any registered non-profit that Razoo recognizes (they have a database of about a million) and non-profits can create custom pages for their organizations and connect with supporters and encourage them to create their own fundraising pages.

What we love about Razoo, in addition to its simple interface and great UI, is that it also offers donation matching for corporations or foundations looking for an easy way to raise money.

8. Convio

Convio offers software for online fundraising and membership, and while its target audience is probably bigger groups or organizations, it’s still worth a look.

For example, Convio’s TeamRaiser lets organizations make it easy for volunteers to create their own websites for tracking and attracting donations.

If you’re organizing a social good fund for a big charity walk or event where volunteers go door-to-door to get donations, check out Convio because it makes managing that process much easier.

9. Facebook Causes

Causes is an increasingly common way for individuals to raise money and start their own funds that are tied to a non-profit. Because Causes is so well-integrated into Facebook, it makes getting the word out and raising awareness and funds for your cause that much simpler.

10. StayClassy

A newer player in the arena of online giving, San Diego’s StayClassy is focused not just on helping non-profits collect donations online, but also manage events and campaigns, track their fundraising results and plug-in.

The world of online fundraising is vast and diverse. What tools have you used when starting your own social good funds? Let us know in the comments.

Brought to you by the class='blippr-nobr'>Mashableclass="blippr-nobr">Mashable & 92Y Social Good Summit

This post was brought to you by the groundbreaking Social Good Summit. On September 20, as global leaders head to New York for United Nations Week — including a historic summit on global issues known as the “Millennium Development Goals” (MDGs) and the annual General Assembly — Mashable, 92nd Street Y and the UN Foundation will bring together leaders from the digital industry, policy and media worlds to focus on how technology and social networks can play a leading role in addressing the world’s most intractable problems.

Date: Monday, September 20, 2010/> Time: 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. ET/> Location: 92nd Street Y, New York City/> Tickets: On sale through Eventbrite

/>

Image courtesy of iStockphotoclass="blippr-nobr">iStockphoto, PinkTag

For more Social Good coverage:

    class="f-el">class="cov-twit">Follow Mashable Social Goodclass="s-el">class="cov-rss">Subscribe to the Social Good channelclass="f-el">class="cov-fb">Become a Fan on Facebookclass="s-el">class="cov-apple">Download our free apps for iPhone and iPad

eric seiger do

Money week - Coin Trowing by fotoham


skin

and vein center

T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


eric seiger do

Money week - Coin Trowing by fotoham


eric seiger do

T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


eric seiger dermatology

T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


eric seiger do

T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


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big seminar 14

Money week - Coin Trowing by fotoham


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T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


big seminar 14

Google was creative when they came up with Adsense Program. Not only do they get an break to make additional money from their search engines, but they also permit Internet marketers a opportunity to create money in an easier way. Well, with conventional associate marketing, you have to make a sale before you get commission. But with Adsense, all you have to do is create content that will generate ads that readers will click on. And in return for just a click, you will get a few cents or in many cases, quite a lot of dollars.

This is where high paying Adsense keywords come in the picture. So how can you find these high paying words? There are two methods for this. The easiest one involves looking up pre-made listings. The other one involve you doing the research through Google's Adwords tool. Just enter in the term you're interested in, and the tool will tell you how much each click is appeal .

In terms of definite value, there are lofty paying keywords that are worth more than $30. There are even a few that are in the array of $40 to $69. In both cases, these keywords be inclined to turn around lawyers, debt, credit cards, schooling and illness. And, divergently to what some may think, often times the most costly Adsense keywords revolve around long-tail conditions over more comprehensive phrases.

Any way, if you choose to promote these keywords, you could become independently wealthy relatively fast. However, you do need to be conscious of some things before going after these ultra-profitable of keywords.

First off, you must keep in mind that Google will take its share from each keyword. And you will not know how much they will acquire until the stats start coming in. So, don't assume that 1,000 clicks from a $50 keyword will come to $50,000. Your share will end up being much a lesser amount of than that. But it will still be much more liberal than if you promoted a keyword that was only worth mere a 5 cents.

In addition, be alert that the higher paying keywords be inclined to not drive much traffic because there is so much rivalry surrounding them. So, unless you can bang the competition with a Fortune 500 company you'll have to be extra creative with how you encourage these keywords.

For example, consider the keyword "cancer treatment options" which is currently worth $20. There are a oceans of websites ranked for this keyword, so you can forget about search engine traffic for this term. What you will have to do is drive traffic in the course of other terms with Internet articles. And, you will have to think outside of the box to do this.

For example instead of promoting "cancer treatment options" you could promote Cancer message boards, books or treatment centre. You could talk about cancer and family support. Ultimately, if you put your spirit and brain into it, there's no boundary to what you will come up with.

In conclusion, sky-scraping paying keywords could be your ticket towards monetary freedom. However, keep in mind even the gurus don't earn money suddenly. You will still need to put in a lot of work through appropriate SEO and keyword optimization. Once you do that, the earnings will surely start to come in.


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T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


big seminar 14

T-Mobile Reducing Data Cap, Will Throttle Speeds After 5GB Of <b>...</b>

Bad news for those of you that use more than 5GB of data each month. Starting October 16th, T-Mobile will enforce a new policy that will reduce data speeds.

<b>News</b> Corp. Shareholder Objects to G.O.P. Donations - NYTimes.com

A private foundation owning stock in the News Corporation sent a letter objecting to company's contributions to Republican causes.

Today&#39;s <b>News</b>: a slick unofficial iPad app for The Guardian newspaper

When The Guardian newspaper released its Open API, interesting and potentially cool things were bound to happen. Developers love great content and great ...


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