Youtube daily Aug 16 2017

In this video I'm going to show you what to do to recover from a sudden rankings drop.

I am going to walk you through the things that I have seen in my career as an SEO that

typically cause or lead to these sudden rankings drop, so that you can quickly run through

this checklist and mitigate the problem.

Before we get into the actual checklist, I just want to remind you, take a deep breath,

do not panic.

I know it is easy for me to say when it is not my site, but I have dealt with a lot of

people in a lot of these situations and I cannot tell you how many times I've gotten

an email or a call and two or three days later, this cleared itself up, pretty much on its

own, and it was just a random blip.

Step 1: Review any big changes Pretty obvious, but if you have changed the

navigation, if you have redirected pages, go back and check those redirects.

Or maybe you redirected something a month ago, go back and check.

I was talking with an Enterprise client today and their old redirects just stopped working.

You want to go and double check all of those changes that you have recently made and make

sure that they are still in place, still proper, and not causing any issues.

Next thing you want to do is to look externally at some tools and they are algorithm change

monitors and I have three of them and they are all pretty good.

I'll show you the first one, which is from MozCast.

Moz has had this kind of weather report for a long time, if you see it and it's really

hot and stormy, like it was on Thursday, August 10th, you know that some changes are afoot.

I'll show you advanced web rankings as well and I'll link all of these in the description,

but what you'll want to look for is more patterns.

See, on the 10th, they are showing changes as well.

So kind of high activity right in that range.

And SEMrush is a new entry into this field and their sensor tool is quite good.

I really like it because it also offers categories so you can see right here that sports and

news are being more affected than other categories.

You can actually enter your own site and get a personal score for your own rankings, which

is really nice, and you can flip between mobile and desktop.

And again, if we look here, see the 10th and 11th, they are kind of showing in that same

range as the other tools, some high activity.

So using these altogether kind of gives you an idea if some ranking changes are rolling

out as we speak.

The next thing you're going to do is-- you're going to want to go to Search Console.

It used to be Webmaster Tools, but Google changed the name to Search Console.

If you do not have an account, get one.

It's free, easy to activate with tools like Yoast if you're on WordPress.

First thing you want to check is messages and just see if Google has left you a message

telling you you have some issues.

And you'd be surprised, a lot of times that they are having issues, crawling something,

they'll leave a message right there for you detailing exactly what that issue is.

Now this is a-- we just moved our site, to HTTPS, literally, and it's still propagating

so I'm not going to have really any data in this account, but I'm using this to show you.

You go here to messages, then you're going to go down the list and you're going to check

for manual actions.

You're going to check pretty much everything in crawl.

So in Search Traffic, you'd select Manual Actions.

Now a lot of people, they think if there's no manual action, they haven't been penalized.

But it's more rare to get a manual action.

That means, someone at Google literally reviewed this and manually applied a penalty to you

and you will get a message there.

So check that and make sure that's the case.

But a lot of times, that does not mean you didn't get an algorithmic penalty or some

algorithmic action that the algorithm itself, without human intervention, just did to your

site.

And so that wouldn't show up here in manual actions.

But do check that.

You're also going to want to go down to crawl errors.

Check all of these.

Check for big errors and crawl stats.

I want you to go fetch as Google.

So pick out some of your pages and fetch and render them.

And make sure you're not seeing anything crazy.

Go to robots.txt tester.

Make sure that you're not seeing any errors or warnings blocking.

I can't tell you how many times I've seen a new website go up and they forget to update

robots.txt because they were blocking it on staging-- blocking Google.

And then, they update the new site with the blocked robotos.txt and they lose all their

rankings.

Also look at security issues just in case.

This is if your site maybe got hacked and it's displaying malware.

Obviously, Google will not want to rank you if that's the case.

So checking these will give you a really good idea.

Mainly, you're looking at your index, your crawl stats.

Is Google okay with your site map?

That kind of stuff.

So if you go in here and you see tons of sitemap errors, that could be an issue.

The next is to go look at technical issues.

Now this is a little bit harder to talk about in just one video, but this would be hosting

issues.

Let's say you are using HTTPS, make sure you do not have any issues with your SSL certificates

or are you using a content delivery network like MaxCDN to speed up your site?

Make sure everything is rosy there and not causing problems.

Many people use cache.

So I use WordPress Fastest Cache on my WordPress site.

If that's not set up properly or something went squirrelly, caching can cause a lot of

problems if it's not working right.

Lastly, I would say, a lot of people will fall into the bucket of, there is a real time

kind of penalty being applied to them, and that penalty is usually a Penguin or a Panda

penalty.

So these used to be kind of manually run very infrequently by Google, but they've been moved

into the real time algorithm, and I'm going to be very broad here.

But Penguin, if you just had to say one thing it's about, it's about your backlinks.

And Panda is about the quality of your content.

And so these are now running in Google's core algorithm.

So what you're going to want to do for Penguin is you are going to want to check and see

if you have a lot of keyword-rich backlinks to our site.

If you do, and you are seeing a big rankings drop, it could be a really good sign that

you have been infected by a Penguin.

For Panda, you're going to want to look at the quality and depth of your content, you're

going to look at how long people are scrolling and staying on the site.

If they just leave right away, it could be signaling that your content quality is thin.

So thin content that does not provide a lot of value is usually the issue with Panda.

Let me give you a free tool to use to check your backlinks.

Obviously, I'm a big fan of Moz, SEMrush, Ahrefs for checking backlinks, but this is

free right now and it is openlinkprofiler.org.

I kind of did a chuckle when I went there because I did not know they were using one

of my tweets saying, "Hey" to check them out.

But obviously, that's cool with me and it's a really cool tool.

What you're focused on are your anchor texts.

We can get into-- maybe I will do a video on SEO profiler at some point and show you

some of the cool stuff you can do.

But you're looking here, and if you see things like your name, Ghergich and company, Ghergich,

Ghergich, A.J.

Ghergich, that's me, your URL.

You're good to go if that's the majority of your links.

But if you're seeing instead of here you saw something like SEO agency, SEO consultant

and there were tons of links in here, you would be at risk for a Penguin penalty because

you're using too many keyword-rich, non-natural links to your site.

Most people are going to link to you by your brand name or someone's name there at your

company or a tool that you have.

Something branded to you.

And if Google's not seeing that, it's going to think you are manipulating and so that

would be-- you would need to clean that up.

Just Google articles on how to clean up Penguin penalties.

It mostly revolves around you removing those backlinks, writing them, emailing them, trying

to get them down and then disavowing all those links in Search Console.

Let me know down in the comments if this kind of sudden rankings drops has ever happened

to you and maybe how you got out of the problem or what the problem actually ended up being.

It is interesting to just kind of learn from each other through our experiences and I will

see you guys in the next video.

For more infomation >> When Rankings Drop Suddenly Do These 10 Steps Pronto - Duration: 9:35.

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Health fair says 'move more, eat better' - Duration: 0:51.

For more infomation >> Health fair says 'move more, eat better' - Duration: 0:51.

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Want to Work From Home? Tim Ferriss on the Best Way to Start - Duration: 1:28.

People ask me all the time since "The 4-hour Workweek" came out 10 years ago,

I had more hair then,

how do you train your boss to value performance over presence?

And this means you're getting rewarded for your results not your ass in seat time.

And at its core it's pretty simple pretty simple, in effect,

you have to show them that you get better results, that you can measure outside of the office

than you do inside of the office.

And the easiest way to do that, if you have a normal job let's just say,

is by documenting some metrics such as:

Projects completed, hours billed,

whatever it might be that's important to your boss's performance review,

document that during the week so you have your per hour yield

or daily yield,

and then you start working Saturdays on your own.

You don't tell your boss you're going to do it, you do it of your own volition,

and then you measure the same metrics.

Now, if you actually can get more done at home

that will be reflected in the numbers and you gather that over the course of say,

a few weeks or even a few months,

then you put together a remote work proposal

and then you have to negotiate.

So,

I would suggest you look at books like

"Getting Past No",

and understand the expression "BATNA", B-A-T-N-A,

that's effectively walk away power or the ability to walk away.

If you don't have that and you care too much, you're never going to win.

So you need to have data on your side

and you need to be prepared to have uncomfortable conversations.

That is how you can, sometimes, teach your boss to value performance over presence.

For more infomation >> Want to Work From Home? Tim Ferriss on the Best Way to Start - Duration: 1:28.

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Top 10 Terrifying Facts About the Yakuza - Duration: 16:07.

The yakuza is

the Japanese mafia and their name essentially means "good for nothing."

The name is believed to be drawn from the lowest hand in the Japanese card game baccara,

which is similar to Blackjack.

In the game, getting the cards ya-ku-sa ("eight-nine-three") is the worst possible hand you can get.

Yakuza can refer to the crime syndicates as a whole, or to an individual gang member,

who are also called gyangu ("gangster").

These are 10 of the most terrifying facts about these notorious gangsters…

10.

Irezumi

One of the most noticeable ways members of the yakuza can stick out are their extensive

tattoos, called irezumi.

Most of the time it covers their entire torso, except for a stripe down the middle of the

chest.

Sometimes, it can even

cover most of their bodies.

The tattoos are designed to be hidden under the clothes, and the stripe down their chest

allows them to open their shirt collar or wear a robe without revealing them.

The tattoo process is expensive, time consuming, and utterly painful.

They aren't done with electric needles; instead, it's performed by hand with a needle

made from steel or bamboo.

The artist dips the needle in some ink and then repeatedly punctures the skin.

The tattoos can sometimes take years to be completed.

There are several reasons why the yakuza embraced irezumi.

First, it's expensive, so it shows that they have money.

Secondly, since it's so painful, it shows the man is tough for sitting through hours

upon hours of the process.

In recent years, the yakuza has moved away from getting tattoos because of public backlash.

The yakuza also generally try to make an effort to blend in.

Also, since the tattoos have gone out of favor, there are not many tattoo artists who can

do the technique.

9.

Huge Membership

It's tough to determine what exactly is the foundation of the yakuza, but some experts

think that their lineage can be traced back to gangs of ronin, which were samurai without

masters.

Others think that they came from a group of grifters and gamblers dating back to Japan's

feudal era.

The yakuza is also not one big group, either.

It's comprised of several gangs called boryokudan, which means "violence groups."

As of early 2017, there were 22 recognized groups, divided into separate clans.

The largest of these groups is Yamaguchi-gumi, who account for about a quarter of all yakuza

members.

Yakuza membership exploded after World War II.

By the early 1960s, there were 184,100 yakuza members, but that number dropped to around

60,000 for several decades.

In the 1990s, they saw a resurgence and there were about 80,000 members until 2011, when

their numbers started to dramatically drop.

That's when the Japanese government enacted some new laws to combat the yakuza by restricting

their revenue.

In late 2016, their numbers were the lowest since the National Police Agency started keeping

records, at about 39,100 members.

However, this low membership number isn't necessarily a good thing.

Jake Adelstein, who is a reporter working in Japan and an expert on the yakuza, told

the South China Morning Press that the drop in numbers is probably only temporary.

In December 2016, Japan legalized gambling and in about five years, casinos are expected

to start opening.

That's about how long it will take former yakuza members to get a clean record.

Adelstein thinks that this will create a lot of opportunities for the yakuza.

They will be able to get "reformed" gang members into the casino, where they will be

able to skim profits or blackmail people who lose big, which will generate huge revenue

streams that will, in turn, allow the yakuza to employ more members.

8.

The Godfather of Godfathers

The most infamous yakuza oyabun (chairman/boss) was Kazuo Taoka, who was the head of the Yamaguchi-gumi.

Taoka was born in a small village on the island of Shikoku.

He was orphaned at a young age and sent to Kobe, where he worked

in shipyards.

In 1929, he started to hang out with members of the Yamaguchi-gumi and became a blood member

in 1936.

During this time, he got the nickname that he'd keep for the rest of his life: Kubo,

which means bear.

He got the nickname because he had a tendency to claw and gouge out his opponents' eyes.

In 1936, Taoka went to jail for slashing a rival gang member to death.

He was released in 1943, and found Yamaguchi-gumi in shambles because of World War II.

After the war, in 1946, Taoka (then 33-years-old) became the leader of Yamaguchi-gumi after

the previous oyabun died from natural causes.

Taoka had an amazing gift for organization and he grew Yamaguchi-gumi to be the most

dominant boryokudan in Japan.

The godfather of godfathers, as Taoka was called, died in July 1981, at the age of 68.

7.

Yubitsume

Yubitsume, which translates to finger-shortening, is the act where a yakuza amputates a piece

of his little finger as a way to atone for a mistake or misdeed.

This act can be done either voluntarily or involuntarily.

Often they volunteer as a way to avoid a larger punishment, like being kicked out or being

killed (possibly by being forced to commit suicide).

It stems from a punishment that was inflicted on gamblers who didn't pay their debts in

feudal Japan.

Besides causing a lot of pain, without their whole pinky, it made it difficult for the

person to handle a sword.

If they couldn't handle a sword, they couldn't defend themselves, and it would make them

more vulnerable.

It was adopted by the yakuza because it might affect them in hand-to-hand combat and while

handling guns, so it would discourage members from doing something wrong.

There was also a benefit to the yakuza if their members are weaker, because they would

need to depend on their boryokudan even more.

There are different accounts of how the ritual is done, but what stays the same is the yakuza

has to do it to himself.

One account of the ritual is that it's done while their oyabun supervises.

There is a cloth laid flat and the offender places his left hand on the cloth, palm up.

Then, using a sharp knife, called a tanto, they cut the pinky at the distal interphalangeal

joint, which is the top knuckle.

Once that is done, they wrap it up and hand it to the oyabun.

Another version, which was pulled from court testimony, made the act sound a lot less ritualistic.

The witness said that the boss wasn't at the amputation and testified: "The actual

procedure is to take… a little silver knife – on a table – and you pull it towards

you and bend over and your body weight will snap your finger off…The finger that is

severed is put in a small bottle with alcohol and your name is written on it and it is sent

to whoever you're repenting to as a sign that you are sorry."

In 1993, a government survey found that 45 percent of yakuza members were missing part

of their little finger and 15 percent had to perform the act more than once.

Yubitsume doesn't happen as often anymore because the yakuza has been trying to blend

into society, and missing pieces of your finger is a good way to stick out.

6.

Tadamasa Goto's Liver

Tadamasa Goto is the founder of the Goto-gumi, which is a large Yamaguchi-gumi affiliated

gang.

When he was in power, he was one of the most dominant and successful yakuza bosses in the

country, which is why he was called "The John Gotti of Japan."

Since Goto was a notorious gangster, he wasn't allowed to enter the United States.

This presented a problem for Goto in 2001 because the 59-year-old gangster needed a

liver transplant.

Liver problems are pretty common among the yakuza because gangsters who run red light

districts aren't exactly known for their clean living.

Also, their tattoos are so dense that it blocks sweat from exiting their body, meaning fewer

toxins leave their body, taking a toll on the liver.

Supposedly, liver damage is a sign of pride among the yakuza.

For example, they will say things like "I drank enough to destroy three livers."

However, due to restrictive organ transplant laws, transplants are hard to get in Japan.

This led to Goto striking a secret deal where he gave the FBI information on the yakuza

and he donated money to the UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles in exchange for a liver transplant

for himself and three of his underlings.

The transplant stayed a secret until Jake Adelstein published a story about it in 2008.

UCLA claimed that the men each paid $400,000 in cash for their livers and Goto donated

$100,000.

However, Adelstein uncovered that Goto and one of the other yakuza gangsters each paid

$1 million for their livers.

Also, Goto would have been number 80 on the wait list for a liver, but he managed to get

a transplant in six weeks.

Two other people, including the second person on the wait list, died in area hospitals around

the time that Goto got his transplant.

When the UCLA Medical Center was asked about the transplants on men who were tattooed and

missing pieces of their pinkies, they declined to comment.

After getting the transplant, Goto went back to Japan and he remained the leader of Goto-gumi

until 2008.

In retirement, he joined the Buddhist priesthood and published an autobiography called Habakarinagara

("Pardon Me, But…

"). It was a bestseller and he said his royalties were donated to charity.

5.

The Yakuza are Heavily Involved in Japanese Politics and the Japanese Elite

The yakuza plays an interesting role in Japanese society.

For many years, the people of Japan begrudgingly accepted that the yakuza were part of the

culture, so the yakuza worked out in the open.

They are also long time donors and supporters of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), which

is a right wing party that has been in power in Japan since 1955, with the exception of

five years – between 1993 and 1994 and 2009 to 2012.

Every so often, a scandal erupts when it's exposed that a politician received money from

the yakuza or one of their business-fronts.

Many times, it's not enough to ruin a career, and the politician usually doesn't resign.

One of the biggest political scandals happened during one of the few years when the LDP was

not in power.

Instead, the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) was in power and they ran on a platform of

cleaning up the government and cracking down on the yakuza.

But then in October 2012, the DPJ appointed a man named Keishu Tanaka as the Minister

of Justice.

It turned out that he was heavily connected to the yakuza and the fact that the head of

their justice system was mobbed-up shocked Japan.

Tanaka resigned a few weeks later.

Besides money, another way that the yakuza help the LDP is by whipping up support in

rural areas.

In these areas, the campaign chiefs are yakuza who are also the head of the agricultural

cooperative, called nokyo, and the nokyo are connected to yakuza-run construction companies.

Many of the rice growers who are part of the nokyo also work construction jobs because

they don't make enough from growing rice.

Obviously, since people in the area are depending on the yakuza to work, the yakuza can be very

influential when it comes to drumming up votes for the LDP… who, again, have been in power

for 57 of the last 62 years.

4.

Human Trafficking

According to the International Monetary Fund and the United Nations, Japan has the fourth

biggest GDP just behind the United States, China, and the European Union.

They are one of the most technologically advanced societies and they have some of the lowest

crime rates in the world.

Their murder rate is only 0.3 per 100,000 people.

Despite how advanced and prosperous the country is, Japan has a horrifying human trafficking

problem.

Since 2001, the U.S. Department of State has released the Trafficking in Persons (TIP)

Report measuring countries on their human trafficking problems and what steps their

governments are taking to combat the problem.

There are four levels: tier 1, tier 2, tier 2 watch list, and tier 3, and then there is

a category for special cases.

Tier 1 countries are the best at handling human trafficking.

This includes countries like the United States, Australia, Canada, and many countries in Europe.

Japan, on the other hand, has never been ranked higher than a tier 2 country and has dipped

to tier 2 watch list in the past.

Tier 2 are "Countries whose governments do not fully meet the Trafficking Victims

Protection Act's minimum standards, but are making significant efforts to meet those

standards."

Other Tier 2 countries include Iraq, and the Northern triangle countries, which are El

Salvador, Honduras, and Guatemala.

The Northern Triangle is the most violent area of the world that isn't at war, and

it's on par with Japan in terms of human trafficking.

Much of the human trafficking in Japan is handled by the yakuza.

The yakuza got their start in human trafficking during World War II, when they worked with

the Japanese empire to provide "comfort women" to soldiers.

The women were often from South Korea and other countries that were invaded by Japan

in World War II.

After the war, the yakuza set up brothels, which were frequented by American servicemen.

They also set up sex-tourism destinations in East Asia for Japanese men who were earning

better incomes after the war and could travel abroad inexpensively based on the strength

of the yen.

However, in the 1980s, women's groups started to protest sex tourism, so the yakuza made

a change.

Instead of men traveling to have sex with prostitutes, they simply brought foreign women

to Japan and set up brothels in red light districts.

These brothels are still in business and found throughout Japan.

It should also be noted that sex tourism didn't end, it just changed.

The yakuza now send men out of the country to have sex with children.

As for why Japan hasn't cracked down on the yakuza's human trafficking activities,

it probably doesn't hurt that the government that they financially support and campaign

for has been in near-constant power for the past 60 years.

3.

Host and Hostess Clubs

In Japan, there are bars called hostess and host clubs, where patrons can come and meet

a woman, who is called a hostess, or a man, who is a host, and they have drinks and converse.

However, the host and hostess clubs have a rather sinister side, as they are either owned

by the yakuza or yakuza associated.

According to Jake Adelstein, what happens is that a woman visits a host club to have

a "boyfriend experience" with one of the hosts.

As they drink, the host encourages the woman to keep buying expensive drinks, for which

they get a commission.

Sometimes the women rack up huge bills and when they can't pay, the yakuza may force

them to work off their debt, which can be done through prostitution.

This can even happen to girls under the age of 18, who are blackmailed or forced into

prostitution to pay what they owe.

If forcing women, especially teenagers, into prostitution to pay off a bar debt wasn't

bad enough, the yakuza have a system in place that the women will never work off the debt.

For example, they'll only be able pay off the interest, or they'll be "invited"

to host birthday parties, and then they are charged money to attend the party, which creates

more debt.

Essentially, the yakuza makes these women sex slaves because of a night out where they

spent a bit too much money.

2.

They Are One of the Wealthiest Organized Criminal Syndicates in the World

Besides the sex trade, another major source of income for the yakuza is drugs – especially

methamphetamine.

The yakuza reportedly account for one-third of the multi-billion dollar East Asian meth

trade.

As for how much money the entire yakuza organization makes as a whole, that's tough to say because

there are so many boryokudan, and they are comprised of hundreds of clans.

The last figure was from 1989, and it was estimated that they were making about Y1.3

trillion, which is worth about $10 billion today.

There are more recent estimates about how much revenue the biggest boryokudan, Yamaguchi-gumi,

generates and it's believed to be in the neighborhood of $6.6 billion.

This makes Yamaguchi-gumi one of the richest gangs in the world.

1.

Their Bloodiest War

There have been several yakuza wars over the past several decades, but the bloodiest started

in 1985.

The roots of the war date back to July 23, 1981, when Kazuo Taoka, who you'll remember

from entry #8, died of natural causes.

The person who would have assumed the position as oyabun was Kenichi Yamamoto, who was the

second-in-command.

However, when Taoka died, Yamamoto was in prison.

So the lieutenants decided to wait until he got out of prison, and then he would lead

the gang.

But then Yamamoto died from liver failure in prison on February 4, 1982.

With the two heads of the gang dead, the lieutenants voted on who would take on the leadership

and elected Masahisa Takenaka.

However, like many elections not everyone was happy with the results.

In this case, it was a man named Hiroshi Yamamoto.

Hiroshi Yamamoto broke away from the Yamaguchi-gumi and formed his own group, Ichiwa-kai.

They kickstarted the war by shooting to death Takenaka and two prominent members of the

Yamaguchi-gumi while they were in an elevator.

The war led to more shootings, which are incredibly rare in Japan because of strict gun laws,

and bombings over the next four years.

Things got so bad that Japanese newspapers kept a scorecard of the dead and injured.

The war was eventually won by Yamaguchi-gumi, who had many more soldiers.

By the time the war was over, 36 people were dead and scores more were injured.

Once the war came to an end, the members of Yamaguchi-gumi elected Yoshinori Watanabe,

aka Mr. Gorilla, to be their leader in 1989.

Watanabe was considered a strong and intelligent leader, growing membership and profits, but

he resigned (or was forced to resign) in 2005 as public heat increased on the yakuza.

The current oyabun of Yamaguchi-gumi is Kenichi Shinoda.

For more infomation >> Top 10 Terrifying Facts About the Yakuza - Duration: 16:07.

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Would it be smart for Saints to move on from Breaux? - Duration: 1:43.

For more infomation >> Would it be smart for Saints to move on from Breaux? - Duration: 1:43.

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Мультик про черлидинг в школе. СЕРИЯ 1. Дружба и предательство. Интересный мультфильм для девочек. - Duration: 12:50.

For more infomation >> Мультик про черлидинг в школе. СЕРИЯ 1. Дружба и предательство. Интересный мультфильм для девочек. - Duration: 12:50.

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#BGS10: HIDEO KOJIMA MANDA RECADO ÀQUELES QUE DESEJAM CRIAR JOGOS - Duration: 0:38.

Hello, brazlian fans.

It will be my first visit to Brazil.

I'm very excited to meet you all

and the brazilian culture.

Also, I hope to share

incredible experiences with those that

wish to create games in Brazil.

See you in São Paulo!

For more infomation >> #BGS10: HIDEO KOJIMA MANDA RECADO ÀQUELES QUE DESEJAM CRIAR JOGOS - Duration: 0:38.

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How To Make Money Off Social Media - Duration: 4:20.

Hey! I want to talk to you

and show you

how to make money off social media.

My name is Luis Congdon, creator of the Profit From Facebook course

a free training on how to use Facebook to profit, as well as creator

The Podcaster's Secret Weapon and co-host of the

Thriving Launch Podcast

Okay

You want to make money from social media, and you're wondering "How do I do that? Does it even work?

First, let me tell you, it does work and two, let me give you some tips and tricks on how to profit and use social media to make money.

The very first thing you want to do if you're going to make money from social media is start

sharing your expertise. Start telling people what you do.

Here's an example. We could do something on social media, let's

say Facebook, "Hey guys! I just got done creating an awesome podcast and a course on how to

crush it with podcasting. Go to this link and go over to my website." You can do something

like that inside of Facebook. It's great. You could also say "Hey guys, do you ever

have this problem with podcasting and it's tough? Well, here's the solution." or "Hey,

would you like to make money off social media? Here's the YouTube video that I created."

You bet. This is one of the things I'm going to do after this video. I'm going to be sharing

with people, "Hey, you want to make money from social media? I've created this video

that teaches you how to do it." Immediately, right there, what I'm doing is

I'm sharing with people that I'm an expert and driving them over to my content whether

it's just a video on YouTube or to my website. Let people know that you're an expert. Start

sharing content where you're an expert. People won't buy from you unless they believe that

you know something. So you better start sharing the things that

you know, and people won't know to buy from you unless they know that you do something.

Start telling people what you do and start teaching them about what you do.

Here's my next tip. Let's just imagine for a moment your social

media is big. It's doing awesome. You've got an engaged audience, and you want to know

how do I profit from this? Well, one of my friends has an Instagram page

called "Coffee with Men" or something like that. It's a cool page where she posts pictures

of really sexy guys with their shirts off or guys hanging out and drinking coffee.

I asked her, "Hey, do you make money from this? You've got a lot of followers. It looks

cool." She said, "Yeah. I'm making a couple of thousand dollars a month just from posting

pictures." And I asked her, "How are you doing that? I want to do it." And she said, "Well,

companies are starting to approach me because first, models want it. Models want to pose

for my big Instagram following, and coffee companies want their coffee mugs or coffee

brands inserted into the images. So if you're growing your social media following,

you can find sponsors or companies to pay you money to insert their products or services

right inside your social media. Here's another way to profit from your social

media expertise. If you're crushing it with social media and

you're growing it, you're going to find a lot of people that want you to do the same

thing for them. For example, I'm a very busy person. I have

a lot of stuff on my plate. So I've hired several people to manage things like Instagram

and Twitter for me. Even my Facebook following, I'm starting to hire different people to do

the stuff for me because I'm busy. But I just don't hire anybody. I want individuals with

proven success in the area. If you're crushing it with social media and

you haven't monetized it yet but you've got a big following and an engaged audience, just

go out for people like myself. And say, "Hey, I've noticed that you're doing a podcasting,

you've got a website and this social media branding stuff that you're doing. I'd love

to help you grow your social media. Can we chat about it?"

Go ahead. Grow your social media following. If it's doing well, go and start asking other

people if you can do it for them and create some price charts.

So we've dived into some of the ways that you can make money off social media. But I

have a lot more strategies, and they don't require tons of work. You can start profiting

today with them. Click on the

Head on over to the website,

profitfromfb.com You can see that in the description.

Head on over to the website, and I've got a free course and a free training that teaches

you exactly how to use Facebook to profit. Then, you can take all these strategies and

convert them to LinkedIn, Google+ and everywhere else that you like to use social media.

For more infomation >> How To Make Money Off Social Media - Duration: 4:20.

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Powerpuff Girls Coloring Book Buttercup Blossom Bubbles Coloring Page for Kids Art - Duration: 2:51.

Welcome to Happy Magic Toys and episode 27 of our Powerpuff Girls coloring book page series.

Today's coloring page includes Buttercup, Blossom, and Bubbles.

The Powerpuff Girls use their powers to help save the city of Townsville from villains and giant monsters.

Please check out my playlist to see more Powerpuff Girls coloring book pages.

Don't forget to check out the rest of the channel to find videos based on other TV shows and films.

Please like and subscribe for daily videos, and leave any coloring page, color swap and/or custom requests in the comments section below.

Thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> Powerpuff Girls Coloring Book Buttercup Blossom Bubbles Coloring Page for Kids Art - Duration: 2:51.

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Обзор фильма «Цензор» - геймерского киберпанка в духе «Матрицы» и «Начала». Снято в России! - Duration: 4:13.

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Junmi KIDS Spiderman| Spiderman joue avec des amis très drôle| Spiderman dans la vie réelle - Duration: 10:29.

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Берег моря. Фукуока. Гото. Красоты Японии - Duration: 2:56.

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Dubai May Peter Apna Hotel Daikhtay Huawei | Jumeirah Beach Hotel | Burj Al Arab Hotel Dubai - Duration: 2:37.

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¡Roberto Manrique nos cuenta los secretos de Sin Senos! | Un Nuevo Día | Telemundo - Duration: 4:49.

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Bangla Waz | Bicarer Mather Obostha [Part #2] Bisesh Chaya | Abdur Razzak Bin Yousuf | 2017[Bangla] - Duration: 32:38.

For more infomation >> Bangla Waz | Bicarer Mather Obostha [Part #2] Bisesh Chaya | Abdur Razzak Bin Yousuf | 2017[Bangla] - Duration: 32:38.

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Angel Nieto | 12+1 días sin Ángel Nieto - Duration: 5:40.

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অবশেষে মুখ খুললেন সামিরা এবং পুলিশকে চ্যালেঞ্জ ছুরে দিলেন | Salman Shah last update today - Duration: 3:43.

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