If you cash three times in a row, move up to the next level (buy in cost). So if you beat the $20 game, try the $35 game. But you have to beat a game three times (finish in the money) before you ‘promote’ yourself to the next level.

If you lose twice in a row, move down to the next level down.

If you stick to these rules you should find the level that works for you, where you can make money.

I’ve heard that ring games are the best way to make money, but the strategy is different. If you are genuinely this good at the sit n go I would stick with them.

That said, and the fact that I’ve since become skeptical of online schools (not the lack of education, but their businesses in general, I’m very satisfied with my education), I CHALLENGE anyone to find a major online institution that is accredited by by anyone other that the North Central Association.

I can’t get past the fact that no matter where the institution is actually located, it is accredited by NCA (ie: UoP, American InterContinental, Concord Law School, ect)

Anyone have any insight?

* Excelsior College (NY) – Middle States Association
* Thomas Edison State College (NJ) – Middle States Association
* Charter Oak State College (Ct) – New England Association
* Western Governors University (UT) – Northwest Commission

Those are four of the most significant online institutions in the country – having come to the table much earlier than did the likes of UoP or AIU. They’re also not for-profit, but being a for-profit wasn’t part of your challenge. ?

NorthCentral Association has a pretty huge geographic area of responsibility. Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. Particularly when compared to the smaller associations like New England Association (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont) or Western (California, Hawaii, Guam, American Samoa, Micronesia, Palau, and Northern Marianas Islands.) so it stands to reason that they’d have more schools in their jurisdiction and therefor more online schools as well.

SACS (reputed to be the strictest of the regional accreditors) accredited American Intercontinental University (AIU) from 1987-2009 before they moved to NCA (reputed to be the least strict regional accreditor) jurisdiction. South University (Savannah Georgia) is an example of a for-profit/proprietary college operating significantly online accredited by SACS.

There are numerous examples of online programs within traditional colleges that are accredited by each one of the regional accreditors. These though also aren’t usually for-profit colleges/universities. But, each of the regional accreditors do have examples of for-profit colleges on-the-ground within their jurisdiction that they accredit.

It seems to me that your issue with online schools is not their accreditor or that they’re online. It seems to me that you don’t like the for-profit business model. If you look around at a lot of the traditional college’s online programs, I think you’ll find that there are far fewer for-profits online than there are non-profit and privates teaching online – it’s just that those for-profits advertise heavily and, being open admission, tend to be huge. The for-profits tend to concentrate their efforts online and the privates/publics concentrate in the classroom. All three business models are offering both modes of delivery though – UoP has classroom and Harvard is online.

I tend to prefer privates myself. I don’t like the "hard sell" of the for-profits and I (usually) don’t like the politics/fee structure of the publics (though the price is right in-state).

You want to send your resume out to companies hiring for positions you are qualified for, but include in your resume that you have a home office and you wish to work remotely. Include how you have your home office set up and what equipment you already have in order for you to perform your job.

These jobs are just going to advertised as jobs, they would not promote them as "work at home" because they would hear from too many unqualified people.

http://www.dishprofits.com/index.html

THANKS!

nothing is free

How to research into, find and then select a legitimate Affiliate Program?

How to make sure that the Mechant will really link my PayPal account correctly and properly, so that I know he or she is a genuine and professional person who won’t be cheating or stealing away my hardly earned commissions?

How and where can I create a simple web page (landing page or squueze page) with my affiliate link? Please, once again regard me as an absolute beginner and tell me the step by step process of how to set up or create my Affiliate web page as I really do not know how to.

How to ensure the necessary traffic of potential buyers to my Affiliate web site so that I really start seeing some concrete results that’s making money online? If it’s Pay Per Click that is a solution, please guide me step by step on how to create successful money making Google Adwords campaigns. Or, do you suggest anything better than PPC?

Once again, I am only interested to learn from experienced money making Affiliates and Super Affiliates who have been making lots of money from the Affiliate Programs that they have joined.

Please, do not try to sell me here any cheap ebooks or similar downloadable information products with hyped and long sales copies, because I won’t be wasting my money on these any longer.

If you’re a genuine and successful Affiliate Marketer, please feel free to reach me on my Skype: bruno.bb100

In advance many thanks for your kind help and advices.

Best wishes for the New Year!!

Hi there,

I find it interesting to post such a question on something as public as Yahoo Answers: I wonder how many people will post dozens of affiliate links to GRQ programs etc!

Personally, my experience of affiliate marketing is making a little income through Amazon Associates (laptops and books) and a Wholesale Directory. In every case, the pages with the links on weren’t especially promoting the product in question. You could call this ‘passive affiliate marketing’. I did have a lot of traffic though until I sold up.

My current website, I’m focusing a bit more on active promotion where I feature and talk about the product in question. That way, I can shift higher-ticket items – some of my favourite affiliate programs I’ve featured here: http://www.how-to-build-a-website.co.uk/free-to-join-affiliate-programs.html

I know you’re not going to like the paid material, but Affilorama offers a free level of membership which is quite good. They do promote their premium level of membership ($67 monthly!) and try and entice you in with one-time offers etc. but have a look at the free program. http://www.affilorama.com/

I’ve also got rights to distribute this eBook: http://www.how-to-build-a-website.co.uk/support-files/affiliate-masters-course.pdf – It’s 152 pages long, and it helped me focus on the affiliate marketing strategy for my current site.

http://www.stuffintheair.com/sbi-tv.html

The passion is the most important thing.

I think I know of the site you refer to, and they do provide a full explanation of a Martengale based progressive betting system. And it does not work!

They way the site makes money is as a casino affiliate. They provide you a list of the casinos they say the system will work at and maybe some bonus codes for you to join.

The site owner is then paid either for refferrals, signups, or deposits, depending on the casino affiliate plan. His free system is simply a scam to get you to sign up at one of his casino affiliates.

One online casino, which is on my BLACKLIST, (http://www.thedoverpro.com/blacklist.htm) pays affiliates $75 per person for every one who sign ups and makes a deposit of at least $50. And with the deposit they get a bonus of $50 matching. So what do you think your chances of winning there are? LOL

I get solicitations every day from certain casino groups or affiliate groups who want to pay me to put their link on my site. They offer some pretty big fees, too! And the most amazing part is that many of them are on my blacklist, lol.

Be careful out there!

Good luck at the tables!