Thanks for the review, I know a lot of people appreciate it! I think blogging is a lot of work (which I love) and I can’t imagine trying to be successful with a topic you don’t care about. I have received so much GREAT information from your Become a Blogger program by the way, and I highly recommend it! I agree with you on the passion side, you need it! Obviously others have been successful without it and I wish them luck. Thanks again Yaro!

On the other hand, Yaroo’s advice is on quite a different level & once I have enought time & money, I may well sign up for his course.

Personally, I agree with the methods that you teach in building one core blog and implementing strategies like building a relationship with your readers (as you mentioned), and creating quality content that is your’s. Thanks to your teaching Yaro, I have realized that developing a successful blog is not an overnight thing and it is something that progresses overtime. I agree that, regardless of the methods you teach or the methods that are taught in “Blogging To The Bank”, it comes down to the blogger. 1) Do they have the “stick-to-it-iveness” to work hard over a period of time? 2) Are they teachable? 3) Are they willing to apply all the necessary steps that that they’ve learned to develop their blog successful overtime?

I am just waiting until google will find ways to identify such websites. And i am sure; the answer of google will come.

Interesting is definitely to setup more blogs on one technical platform to save ressources.

But this is excellent. I have learnt a lot from it. I still use it as a quick reference for some blogging tips. Rob has started a blog which also has some good information. For some reason his blog is dead right now. He doesn’t post that often. I hope he starts to post on it seriously as he has lot of things to share

Rob,

I have been a follower of Yaro’s blog for over a year and am a member of his Blog Mastermind program. I tend to put a lot of weight in what Yaro has to say about others in his field, and so excitedly bought “Blogging to the Bank 3″. Boy! Was that a waste of money! What’s worse is that I signed up for what I thought would be an opportunity to learn more indepth information with “Blogging to the Bank Live”.

As I read through the materials today, which I purchased just this morning, I discovered that 99% of the links to Rob’s “resources” are crap. They go back to his sales page. The links to the “Undergroundsuccess” resources are now a parked domain advertising stuff about Tony Hawk. The majority of the written information is simply his 2006 package re-packaged. What’s not apparently simply re-packaged from an earlier edition would fit in an ezine article and I have seen written on any one of a dozen article sites.

After watching the videos for “Blogging to the Bank Live” my disappointment and disgust only grew. While there was finally some valid information, the way you suggest “jumpstarting” someone’s readership after saying that you were going to go from “0 to a six figure income blog in 12 months” was to recycle the URL of a domain you already owned on the subject to begin with. That’s not exactly starting “From 0″.

Now, my philosophy on personal development courses is, “If you learn even one new thing from a book/course etc on your professional field and that new thing makes you even a dollar per customer then it’s paid for itself.” Unfortunately with blogging to the bank, there is nothing to learn. It is rehashed public domain information with broken links, frequent typos, and constant misuse of homonyms which is distracting to say the least and confusing at worst.

Rob? I can only say that as of now in my book you are the next generation of Jeff Paul. You are a repackaged ripoff artist and I do want my money back.

Sunae.

For those waiting for Rob to issue a refund, don’t bother he won’t. Just go straight to clickbank.

I’m a relatively new blogger and want to explore monetizing opportunities. I stumbled upon this old post while looking for reviews of this ebook. I’m so glad I found an advocate of “blogging with passion”.

Thank you for your frank review!

I do try to promote tham, but he main enjoyment for me is in the emails I get back and contacts I make through them.

For some reason my blogs seem to appeal to Asians particularly. So I have been to India and Nepal, although I live in a qiet market town in the UK, and had no previous Asian friends.

Life never seems to take one in a straight line does it, nor is the outcome usually quite what one expected!

What I like about BM is that it teaches you how to make an income from a blog about a topic you love – that’s the real key for me. If you love what you do, everything is easier. I’m a firm believer in the philosophy that when you love what you do, life’s a lot easier. BM also teaches you different methods of monetising your blog – which I think is also important. It means you aren’t reliant on a single method of generating an income and you can choose the methods that suit your style and your blog best.

So thanks Yaro for starting BM! When I read what you were teaching, I knew it was the way I wanted to go.

I am not much one for the typical “marketers” methods but here’s a thought…..why not offer your copy up to a reader as a gift, prize, giveaway, whatever you want to call it.

I am sure some would get a kick out of reading it.

Just a thought.

Ather

That said, my focus is mainly on people using their blogs as a marketing tool for selling their own products and services and so the focus is on building an authority site by being the authority.

As I said in a previous post Yaro, your blueprint has not only helped my business, my clients are richer for the experience I can pass on.

Big Thanks!

Trish Jones
The Blogging Queen

Seriously though, Blogging to the Bank and my program are quite different. Different goals, different teaching methods and different prices too.

It’s not really a fair comparison.

Thank your for your time