Take a look at my clickbank screenshot:

Now here’s how to do it. I got this tip from Miles Baker’s blog. It’s simple. first login to your clickbank account and view your account page. Copy and paste this code in the browser address bar and click enter.

javascript:document.body.contentEditable='true'; document.designMode='on'; void 0

Now you can edit the page with the outrageous numbers.

Note: This is not real. If it was I wouldn’t be writing this blog post. I’d be surfing in Costa Rica.

Disclaimer: DO NOT use this to deceive, lie, or cheat anyone by displaying you fake numbers. You can and will get in alot of trouble. To get an education on website law and how not to get in trouble with the law, check out Mike Young’s book here.

Here’s a time saver…

Batch your blog posts.

I was reading the Four Hour Work Week for the 4th time last weekend to gain some more nuggets of info and one tip Tim mentions is to batch your time for one event or task. For example, blog posts. Instead of writing 1 post every other day. Spend 3 or 4 hours and create 5 posts at one ime, set it to publish at a later date and call it day.

I recently started doing this with a little niche blog I setup and was able to crank out 15 blog posts in 3 hours. You can see it here: Kimbo Slice

I plan on doing this for at least 1-2 hours a week for this test site to see the results of some things I got cookin’ up.

I use Wordpress for all of my blog and some new sites. It’s so easy to manage and there’s thousands of templates.

Save time and batch your tasks.

A couple of week ago I started using twitter more often than usual thanks to a friend of mine Alejandro Reyes @successfool. It seems when I get on a roll, my twitter gets overloaded…

Could it be from internet marketers? Oh no! the Web 2.0 world isn’t quite happy that marketers have stepped in to twitter. John Reese says it best on his blog. Check it out, I agree 100% with John.

Today, I was driving my car with the windows, down listening to some 9.73 The Coast (it’s pure 80’s ALL the time), and a commercial popped up for a bar.

Now let me preface what I’m about to say with something I heard from Michael Masterson of EarlyToRise.com, when he was in the bar business. In an interview I heard him talk about the secrets to a successful bar.

It wasn’t to have the most beautiful women as the bartenders or waiters, but to have good looking male’s working there as well. It makes sense, the girls want to talk to the good looking bartender in hopes that they can take him home. He strings them along for weeks and weeks and brings in business.

Now, these girls coming back to the bar will attract other males. The males then buy the girls the drinks. This starts the circle of endless buying of drinks and cashflow for the bar. (we’ve all been there before).

So this brings me back to my story about this commercial…

So I’m listening to the radio and the ad is for a local bar called, Average Joe’s. WTF!? Average Joe’s? What dude in their right mind, or girl looking for a guy want to find an “average” person?

Maybe I’m missing something, but I wouldn’t want to goto Average Joe’s - EVER. The people in there then label themselves as, you guessed it - AVERAGE.

Girls, go here to find the average guy. Guys, go here to … uh, well, umm… find an average buddy because no girl would ever go here.

Can you think of a better name?

I thought of the All American DoucheBar.

Peace.