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One Word On Email Blasts - Don't
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Posted on: 17th Sep 2014
EMAIL BLASTING SOFTWARE A WASTE OF TIME AND MONEY
Every so often a spam email gets through my filter, promising me untold riches by using their mail blasting software. I really can't tell you who they are because of potential liability issues, but I do admonish you to just stay away from all this stuff. It's all a sheer fraud, a worthless bunch of junk that won't just take away your time and money. Using it can turn you into a pariah in the internet marketing world and could even get you banned from any of the legitimate advertising platforms.
Most of this software finds a loophole where you can exploit services like You Tube and Craigslist so that you can post ads automatically - as they fondly say - on "autopilot."
This is the ultimate "numbers game." The software posts ads by the millions, which are roundly ignored by just about everyone. Occasionally someone clicks on an ad. If anybody ever buys anything - send up a rocket!
Nigerian email scammers use this process liberally. They send out millions of emails telling people they are a Prince who wants to transfer money to them for some reason that might strike .01% of the recipients as logical. Here and there they stumble upon a pigeon. It's worth it to them because it costs next to nothing.
So using ad blaster software is probably the greatest time waster you can indulge in and if you're actually paying for this, you're being doubly duped. Software like this sends ads out to everyone and anyone and maybe somewhere along the line, some unsuspecting soul might click on the ad. Then again, maybe not. And if they do click, they still have to buy. Are you getting the picture?
Spam filters block most of these ads and if you're using this type of software, you're generating spam emails and I doubt if you want to be doing that.
There are legitimate ways of making money online; there are legitimate ways of advertising, but this is not one of them.
Werner
LeQuadrillage Research Group
Every so often a spam email gets through my filter, promising me untold riches by using their mail blasting software. I really can't tell you who they are because of potential liability issues, but I do admonish you to just stay away from all this stuff. It's all a sheer fraud, a worthless bunch of junk that won't just take away your time and money. Using it can turn you into a pariah in the internet marketing world and could even get you banned from any of the legitimate advertising platforms.
Most of this software finds a loophole where you can exploit services like You Tube and Craigslist so that you can post ads automatically - as they fondly say - on "autopilot."
This is the ultimate "numbers game." The software posts ads by the millions, which are roundly ignored by just about everyone. Occasionally someone clicks on an ad. If anybody ever buys anything - send up a rocket!
Nigerian email scammers use this process liberally. They send out millions of emails telling people they are a Prince who wants to transfer money to them for some reason that might strike .01% of the recipients as logical. Here and there they stumble upon a pigeon. It's worth it to them because it costs next to nothing.
So using ad blaster software is probably the greatest time waster you can indulge in and if you're actually paying for this, you're being doubly duped. Software like this sends ads out to everyone and anyone and maybe somewhere along the line, some unsuspecting soul might click on the ad. Then again, maybe not. And if they do click, they still have to buy. Are you getting the picture?
Spam filters block most of these ads and if you're using this type of software, you're generating spam emails and I doubt if you want to be doing that.
There are legitimate ways of making money online; there are legitimate ways of advertising, but this is not one of them.
Werner
LeQuadrillage Research Group
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