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An honest review of Wealthy Affiliate is easy enough to accomplish mainly because the program has plenty of users out there who readily give fine feedback about what it teaches. To get a more in-depth understanding of “WA, ” as many of its users call it, we should start at the beginning and work our way through it in a step-by-step fashion.

There are a few things to know when it comes to what’s called “affiliate marketing, ” which is the process that Wealthy Affiliate instructs, and it starts you off with basics and then moves to advanced levels in an intelligent fashion. In fact, if you do what Kyle and Carson (WA’s founders) tell you to, you should soon find yourself possibly creating steady and growing income over time.

Of course, there are no guarantees when it comes to life and living, and WA is no exception. In the end, what you put into the program will generally determine what you get out of it and if you don’t take seriously what you’re being taught, or otherwise lollygag around, you’ll soon find yourself out of luck — or not making money — despite the best efforts of WA to help you do so.

There are several criteria to use when looking for any sort of affiliate marketing training programs. It should first of all teach something about what folks in the internet marketing (IM) industry call “search engine optimization” (SEO).

What SEO is is nothing more than making sure your website is optimized in such a way as to make it easy for search engines like Google to locate and send its users to your site. It (SEO) helps to make it easy for Google and other engines “like” your site, for lack of better words.

Good IM training programs – and a review of Wealthy Affiliate shows it to be a good one — teach students how to increase or “drive” visitor traffic to websites, mainly because if there’s no traffic there’s no chance of making money. Some IM pros call this part of the program teaching people how to “monetize” a site. It can be dazzlingly effective if done correctly, too.

Another thing that benefits the program — as far as a review of Wealthy Affiliate goes — is that it appears to have an easily understood and clear refund policy. Also, the customer service department seems to be very responsive, and monetary functions such as the monthly fee — currently at around 40 dollars — go off fairly well. At this price, it falls into a desirable spot in that it’s just expensive enough to keep out the non-serious but not too expensive to discourage the truly enthusiastic.

There are several good things going for WA, as a matter of fact. For one thing, there are little — if any — actual complaints about it and what Kyle and Carson are trying to teach. Additionally, refunds seem to be given out with speed and a genuine sense of trying to please the person who’s asking for the refund. Some folks — due to the comprehensive nature of WA — find themselves in over their heads a bit, but none are strung along if they eventually opt out.

Perhaps the most attractive aspect to WA is that it provides a definite plan of action for newcomers to affiliate marketing in the form of an 8-week course. It literally takes a person from the ground floor to the penthouse in that span of time. Kyle and Carson also kick off the course speaking about its effectiveness, when the principles inherent in it are learned.

When an honest review of Wealthy Affiliate is done by most anyone interested in it, the verdict that comes back is invariably positive and filled with excitement. There are many satisfied users who don’t hesitate to leave a nice testimonial to its effectiveness, in fact. Still, you’ll only get out of WA what you put into it, so make sure something like this sort of program, which is quite in-depth, is what you’re really looking for.

This entry was posted on Friday, July 17th, 2009 at 1:55 am and is filed under Affiliate Marketing. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.