Here is another site with more than 1,000,000 monthly views: https://zacjohnson.com/ Seems like the site is mostly getting traffic with high volume/low competition like "celebrity net worth". The site is monetized with affiliate links and is on Mediavine so it could easily be making $10,000 per month and all of the content appears to be AI(most likely Koala). Can you take any inspiration from this site?

Does anybody here do affiliate marketing? It can be a great way to get started as you can sign up for affiliate programs straight away. This is a great strategy/thread by Charles Floate: - Find high ticket, high converting offers - Create FREE accounts on: LinkedIn, Medium, Blogspot, Wordpress etc - Setup niche blogs (same as offer) on each of these - Setup an OpenAI Account - Create & copy an API key - Use Cuppa AI - Start a FREE trial - Install API Key - Use Cuppa to generate optimized articles for the offer (These cost 0.26c each in OpenAI API credits) and use Cuppa power editor (premium - $50/mo) or QuillBot (free) to improve the quality of the content - Build 20 of these pages on different FREE parasite domains (~5 hrs and $5.20c in article fees) with CTAs to your offers above the fold - Use unique bitly links for each page to track your affiliate links and clicks - Repeat daily until you see commission emails - Reverse engineer which parasites generated the most sales, learn from those pages and build more lookalikes - Repeat to $500/day (Consistent daily effort can reach this within 90 days and ~$468 in costs API costs + Cuppa sub) Do you think this would work? Any Questions about this strategy?

I just found a website that is doing over a million visits per month in organic traffic. The website is https://eightify.app/. They are basically using their Youtube Summarizer to make summaries of Youtube videos and scooping up all of the SEO traffic. Here's an example of the content (This ranks number 3) https://eightify.app/summary/language-learning-and-ai/top-9-affordable-shoe-brands Can you use this strategy for your blog?

So, you’ve been hit by the HCU; I feel you! That’s why I put together this short guide to help you; some of these tips you may already know but combined with the overall strategy may help your website recover; after all, if it is already in decline, what do you have to lose? Let's jump in! 1. Content decay It refers to content that has been literally ‘abandoned’ ’ or neglected over time, leading to a gradual decrease in its relevance and freshness. What happens is that if you don’t update old content, your competitors will start outranking you in search results; perhaps they build backlinks or make their content more ‘resourceful’ than yours. I know it's painful but think of it as if you were still in school. Today, you are the best in your class, but if you stop studying and learning, others who continue to work hard and improve will eventually surpass you. Also, another important factor is that if your pages don’t get any clicks, can pull your entire site down; those pages are, in fact, considered ‘dead weight pages’ Google hates wasting the crawl budget on unhelpful pages that don’t get any clicks. So what do you do? In my opinion, you should update those pages; I know that some people out there say that if updating those pages doesn’t work, then you should delete them altogether. This is where it gets controversial because a recent case study from Easy Blog Networks, mentions the following: 80% of deindexed blogs have 30% or more of all traffic redirected to the homepage. 90% of indexed blogs have less than 5% of all traffic redirected to the homepage. And it makes absolutely sense! If you have too many redirects, why would Google trust your site? It signals a lack of stability and consistency in your content structure. Now, I would try the following if your site doesn’t show signs of recovery: First things first, update old pages and use screaming Frog to help you streamline the process. I know is expensive, but I haven’t found any other quick solution for it.

I have been trying out using different ideas to publish content on different platforms. For one post, I wrote the post myself and published it on my website. I then rewrote it with Koala and published it on Reddit and LinkedIn. LinkedIn is now ranked number 5 Reddit number 7 My website number 10 I have also been publishing Koala articles on Medium.com and it seems they are doing well on search but it does take a bit of time 1 month+, don't know if this is because of indexing or just the general amount of time they need to rank. Probably depends on the topic/niche but my thoughts so far for best free parasite sites 1. LinkedIn- seems to rank for everything 2. Reddit- the same 3. Medium- good but LinkedIn will outrank it 4. Quora- haven't tested 5. Facebook- haven't tested 6. Twitter- haven't tested 7. Blogger/Wattpad - Testing Any thoughts?