CPA Webinar comment être approuvé Réseau

And, uh, well, let me just explain to you actually what the goal of this video is, why I am recording this video now, and why it's going to be available for the Wealthy Minds members. Um, okay, so here's the thing: people have been asking me to create a complete CPA training for them. As you probably know, CPA is what I specialize in; that's, uh, you know, what I do as my main business.

People wanted me to, um, kind of put together a training that would give them these tabs for getting started, and some people have even asked me for more in-depth CPA information. Okay, so here's the thing: I have already started working on that so-called complete training. My initial idea when I started working on that training was to release it at the beginning of this month because, well, uh, you know, I thought I would be able to complete the training by this time.

Unfortunately, um, I had some unforeseen circumstances. Basically, what happened is that we moved offices, so, um, we are now working in a different place. That's pretty cool; it's a really nice place.

Maybe I will record some videos showing you all the place and release that in the group in the next days. But the point is that every time we have to do something like moving offices, everything becomes a mess. And, uh, because of that, I got delayed with pretty much all my tasks, and I got delayed with finishing that CPA training as well.

But then I thought, okay, instead of making people wait another, you know, week or another two weeks or something for getting the training, maybe I should already start releasing some videos with basic tips—tips that will actually help some people um, get things going with CPA marketing. Because normally, there are a few aspects that are the ones that people really have trouble with when getting started with CPA marketing, and, well, then I think that it is, um, uh, interesting to get some information, uh, covering those aspects. So here’s what I decided to do: I will be releasing in the next days a few videos with important tips that will help you get the ball rolling with CPA marketing.

You can go through those videos, you can already take action, you can have the group for asking questions, for interacting with people, and, uh, for sharing what you're doing, getting some advice. Then, in the next days, as soon as the training is ready, I’m going to release the full training here, and then you’re going to get even more in-depth information, more advanced strategies, and, well, hopefully, that's going to help you start getting even better results. Okay, so that’s my idea.

And for this first video, well, I decided to talk about joining CPA networks because I think that’s the main challenge people face when getting started—in terms of the thing that they are really afraid of. People are normally afraid of joining CPA networks. It’s actually a very simple task, but people just feel that it’s complicated.

So, um, I’m going to be talking about this; I’m going to be showing you how to do this, and I'm pretty much 100% sure that everyone who follows all of these steps will be able to get into some good CPA networks. So, yeah, if this is something that you’ve been having problems with, or if you're not so confident, uh, to go out there and start submitting your applications for joining the networks, well, then I think that this video is going to be quite useful for you. Uh, also, before I get started talking about joining CPA networks, just one more thing: somewhere around this video, you should be able to find a link to a previous CPA training that we had in the past inside the Wealthy Minds group.

That training is not so new; it was several months ago, but I think that like 99% of the information still applies—it's still relevant. If you are really brand new to CPA marketing, I mean, if you know nothing about CPA, if you don't even know what CPA is, maybe, or what CPA stands for, um, I'm not going to be talking about that in this video, as this is not the goal of this first video. So what I recommend you do is to click that link, go to that training, and watch the entire training.

That training actually shows you how you can, uh, understand, you know, the CPA model and how you can take the first steps with CPA marketing. So yes, if you're brand new to CPA marketing, make sure to check that training as well. If you already know what it is, if you know the basics and just need some extra tips, well then, you can probably just focus on this video and in the next ones that I’ll be releasing.

Okay, all right, so that being said, let's just start talking about joining CPA networks. The first thing I want to show you is a few recommendations in terms of which companies I believe you should join. Well, um, here’s the thing: there are dozens of—well, probably hundreds of—CPA networks out there; dozens of CPA networks that are actually good companies that you can work with in terms of being trustworthy companies, companies that, um, you know, that have some good offers that will pay you on time and stuff like that.

But there are a few ones that I think are very, very good, and I just thought I should give this list. To you, I put five companies in the list. There are many others that you can find out there with some quick search.

I'm going to show some links for finding more networks in a moment, but these five companies are pretty good. If you can get into one of them, at least that should already be, uh, you know, awesome for you to get started on the right foot. Okay, so, uh, the first one that I put in the list is MaxBounty.

It's been around for several years—a trustworthy company. They have good offers, and the reason why I put it on top, well, not that the order is so relevant here—it's not exactly, you know, my idea to say that MaxBounty is the best one. Preflights is coming second; it's just, you know, maybe a little bit random.

But MaxBounty is very interesting because it's considered to be one of the most newbie-friendly networks among the big networks. So it's a big one—they've got some really nice offers, good support, um, they pay on time, and everything is great for that. And, well, it's usually not so hard for beginners to get into that company, so I think that one is a really nice one for you to try.

PureFly is good as well, pretty much the same as MaxBounty—good collection of offers, not so hard for beginners to get into, and, um, yeah, they are also very kind over there. So they have a system—not sure if this is still working like this, but some time ago they had a system that was like this: you would get into the CPA network if you're a brand-new marketer. They would give you access to some offers, maybe not the private offers yet, but okay, it's fine; you should be able to get started with the ones that would be available for you.

You wouldn't be assigned to an affiliate manager—you would get some general support there, not a specific affiliate manager in the beginning. Then, after you start getting results, they just assign you an affiliate manager and allow you to have access to a few more offers and stuff like that. Well, it works fine, you know; if you're a beginner and you know what you're doing, it should be enough for you to get things going.

So, well, PureFly is definitely an option as well. GlobalWideMedia is the former Neverblue. Neverblue used to be a phenomenal CPA network.

Now, GlobalWideMedia—well, it's been quite some time since they, I think, acquired or incorporated, or something like that, Neverblue, and they have a pretty good network as well. I think they have good support, and you know, it's probably worth giving it a shot. Converted Media has been around for a long time as well—great company, not for all verticals, but still, I think they have pretty good support as well and some quality offers.

A trustworthy company worth joining. Clickbooth is, well, in my opinion, actually if you are a seasoned marketer—not a beginner—but if you already have a few things going with CPA, if you're already doing well with CPA marketing, Clickbooth might very well be just the best CPA network out there. They've got some awesome offers; it's just a fantastic network, good payouts, and you know, most of their top stuff is private.

So, for you to get access to that, you have to have some history, or you need to know what you're doing, and you have to know that you know what you're doing. But, um, well, it’s not so easy to get into when you're a beginner, but maybe keep this one on your list. As soon as you start getting results with one of the other networks, consider, you know, joining Clickbooth, and you see that, well, they are a pretty good company.

I'm sure that it's gonna go to your favorite list. So, uh, yeah, just, you know, not so beginner-friendly, but you can give it a try. Now, if you just don't get approved, now you can try again in the future.

If you get a problem, now it's already great—maybe it's not going to be fantastic for you as a starting point, but when you get things going, they're gonna offer you many interesting possibilities. It's just nice to be there. Okay, so let's move on to the next slide here, and here now I just want to talk to you about how—because if you're gonna start submitting applications for CPA networks, well, first you have to understand what is going on, what you're doing, and what you should expect, and how you should, um, actually do this: how you should try to get into the networks.

So, a few important things, you know, just before you take action—just a few things for you to get a good understanding of the thing and approach it correctly. So, first things first: if you want to start submitting applications for CPA networks, you will be asking them for authorization to be promoting their offers. So basically, you're just telling them that you're interested in promoting their offers, and, uh, basically your idea is to show them that it's a good deal for them.

If it's a good deal for them, they're gonna let you in. If they think it's not a good deal for them to let you promote their offers, they're not going to let you in. It's that simple.

So, um, for you to make it look like a good deal for them, you have to understand what they have in mind when they… Are you approving or rejecting? Basically, they are analyzing applications. They have something in mind; they have a few things, you know.

If they reject an application, they have a reason for that. If they approve an application, they have a few reasons for that as well. So, uh, what are those reasons?

What are those things that you want to show them when submitting an application that will actually get them to, uh, give you a thumbs up and approve it for working with the company? So, a few things that are really important: first, professionalism. I think that when you're doing business at a professional level, you just expect professionalism from, uh, anyone with whom you interact.

I mean, um, if I have a company and have employees, it's a very, uh, professional business. I don't want to be dealing with people who do not know how to be professional. You know, people who have some childish behaviors, who will be bugging, you know, the affiliate managers, who will be, um, you know, doing a lot of math in the CPA network and just who will sometimes be rude to affiliate managers and will cause a lot of stress.

And, uh, well, you don't want to work with that kind of person, you know? So, um, you have to show them that you are professional, that you have a professional attitude, that you can really be gentle and kind, and that you are easy to talk to. You need to understand that, uh, it's their business; they're not there just because it's a hobby.

You know, they have a business; they are a serious company, and you have to treat them as such. So, that being said, that’s the first thing you should do. The second thing that they are going to, you know, analyze is if you seem to have some, let's say, good faith.

If your intentions are good because some people want to join the CPA networks to generate some fake leads, do some black hat stuff, and just basically steal money from them. Because that's what people are ultimately doing when they are using black hat strategies: they’re trying to send fake leads and fake conversions that will never, uh, be possible for the CPA network and the advertisers to monetize on the back end. And they want to get paid for that; for that useless, for that garbage traffic.

So, they don’t want to do that, of course. They have to see that you have good faith, that you understand that CPA marketing is a win-win business, and that you are looking to do your part to generate some quality traffic and leads for them. You’re just looking to get paid for that, and that, you know, at the end, everybody is going to be happy.

So, show them that you have good faith. Using fake IP addresses, fake names, and fake information already shows that you're trying to hide something, so if they see that you're just out to use real information, you want to be as transparent as possible with them. You really just want to show them that you want to build a long-term, very professional, and, um, you know, a nice relationship with their company.

Number three would be knowledge. You know, some people sometimes just think that, uh, the affiliate managers are there to give them tips on how to promote CPA offers, and well, that’s definitely wrong. The affiliate managers, they are not coaches; they are not supposed to teach you how to be a CPA marketer.

You know, if you’re there, you have to know how to do your stuff. They don’t have to teach you anything. They are there just to provide support for things that are not really, but things that are actually, um, on the CPA network side.

In terms of, for example, if you need a payout bump for a certain offer, you talk to them. They are going to try to talk to the advertiser, and they’re going to do that middleman thing and try to get the payout bump for you. If you need some information about whether you can use a certain landing page or a certain creative for promoting an offer, you can ask them; you submit that for review, and they’re going to help you understand if that’s something you can use or not, and that kind of stuff, you know?

But not really to teach you how to do CPA marketing. For this reason, they have to know that you have proper guidance or good knowledge so that you’re not going to be attempting to use their affiliate managers as coaches. So, this is very important; you have to know what you’re doing, and they have to see that you’re not just, you know, shooting in the dark and that you’re not going to just be asking them for some marketing advice.

The fourth element here would be a budget. The CPA networks are normally interested, or more interested, in working with affiliates who have a good budget for promoting offers because, uh, people who have a good budget are, for two reasons, more likely to take things seriously. I mean, if you're gonna be spending like a hundred dollars, maybe you don’t have to take that seriously.

No, for most people, a hundred dollars is not a life-changing amount. But if you're gonna be spending like five thousand dollars? Well, then it starts to become a little bit more serious because, hey, it's five thousand dollars.

If you just don’t treat it seriously and waste that money, well, probably you’re gonna miss out on those 5k and the features. So, yeah, if you show them that you have a good budget. .

. For advertising, it's going to already help you have more credibility. Second, with a better budget, you just have better chances of finding some winning stuff.

There, you can send them more traffic and more leads, and well, it's probably just more lucrative for them to work with people who have a better budget. So, it's also nice to mention that, well, I normally say that you should be completely honest with the CPA networks; the only exception here is that if you are on a tight budget, maybe you shouldn't mention that. You should just say that you have some money to invest—okay, at least a few thousand dollars, even if it's not exactly the case.

It's going to help you improve your chances of getting approved. Okay, so how do some media applications work? With this in mind, now that you understand what the CPA networks are looking for, it's time to go to their websites and start filling out the forms and submitting the applications.

A few important things for you to keep in mind when submitting your applications: the first one is don't lie. As I just said, maybe the only exception would be about your budget in case you are on a tight budget, but you shouldn't lie about your experience, you shouldn't lie about your history with other companies, and you shouldn't try to pretend to be a marketing expert or sales expert or anything like that. You know, if you're new to CPA marketing, you should let them know that you're new to CPA marketing.

Okay, so don't try to pretend to be a CPA superstar. You know they're going to catch you, and well, it's going to just kill your chance of getting approved—because no one can trust liars, of course. Okay, another thing that's important: no fake information.

You should really not have any sort of fake information when submitting your applications; that's really not a good decision. The reason for that is because, as I mentioned before, if you're trying to hide something, if you're trying to pretend something, well, it's pretty simple to assume that you're actually trying to do something illegal, or black hat, or not so correct there. So, it's going to get you kicked out of the game pretty fast.

Number three: when submitting the applications, you want to already have a promotion strategy. I'll be giving you some tips in the next videos; maybe you should wait for the next videos if you have no clue on how you will be promoting the offers. So that you can get an idea on that, if you already know how you will be promoting the offers, of course, you can already start submitting the applications because they will ask you about what kind of strategies you are looking to use for promoting your offers—maybe what traffic sources, what type of offers you'll be promoting, and what you have in mind.

I mean, what you'll be doing here; you want to join, so what do you want to do once you're in? Have a good idea, you know. Just show them that you're not going to be turning their CPA network into testing labs and just trying to test a bunch of things that maybe don't work.

Just show them that you have a promotion strategy. It doesn't have to be the most cutting-edge thing; it doesn't have to be, you know, the most ambitious strategy, but you have to have something in mind—at least a direction for when you start promoting the offers. Also, one thing that I get asked very often is if it's necessary to have a website to get approved by the CPA networks, because most of them have a field in the application for you to supply the URL of your website, and that's actually a mandatory field.

So, basically, it means that you have to be able to provide them with a website. Well, the truth is that not so much. Regardless of that field being there and being mandatory in many cases, it doesn't actually mean that you have to have a website.

Many people who join CPA networks do so because they have a website, have traffic, and just want offers to put on their website and promote them—alright, that's fine—but you don't have to do that. You know, many affiliates, and I risk saying that the top affiliates, are all using paid traffic. So, basically, if you're using paid traffic, you probably don't have a website.

If it's a mandatory field and you haven't got a website, what you do is just put something like google. com or I use landingpages. com as your website, okay?

And that should be fine. Then, when you have the opportunity, there will be some field for that, or during the call—we're going to talk about the call in a moment—you can tell them that you actually use paid traffic and that you create specific landing pages for each offer that you promote. Or sometimes you direct link to the offer, but you don't have a website; it's paid traffic going to the offer or paid traffic going to the landing page and then to the offer.

But in any case, you're not going to be having your own website, okay? And it should really not be a problem. Finally, paid traffic is better than free.

When you're joining a CPA network, I'm not saying that free traffic can't make you money—just to be clear on that—but. . .

The truth is that the guys hitting the big bucks are the guys running paid ads. So, if you just tell the CPA network that you will be running paid ads and that you have a budget for that, it's gonna increase your chances of getting approved. While basically, you know, people sometimes using free traffic just use things that are not so cool in terms of, you know, maybe getting the CPA companies or the advertisers into legal trouble.

So, yeah, paid traffic is normally better, so if you mention that, it's probably something that's going to help you get approved. All right? Okay.

Once the applications have been submitted, it's time for you to call or just to reach the CPA companies on Skype. But you have to call or Skype them, okay? They can call you, but you could possibly wait for the call.

Two problems there: if you just wait, first, it may take too long, and it may even never happen because they get like hundreds of applications every day. Sometimes, they just discard some applications without even properly looking at them, so you may just be unlucky and get rejected without having really any real chance of having your application properly analyzed. So, um, that's the first thing.

Even if they do analyze your application, it may take several days. The other thing is that you're not going to be showing any proactivity. I mean, it's probably people who don't call the network; they just submit a bunch of applications and they're not really caring so much about joining this or that company.

If that's the case, they're not going to be caring so much about working with you either. That being said, the best thing is, right after you submit your application, to just get on a call or get on Skype with the CPA networks. You can get their phone numbers and the Skype IDs or the Skype IDs of their affiliate managers.

You can go to athpane. com or odiger. com, and there you're going to find listings of CPA networks—basically, many CPA networks with reveals when you click on the network.

So, let's say you are submitting an application for MaxBounty. You go to spain. com, you go to digger.

com, and you'll find MaxBounty there in your listings. Then, you will probably find MaxBounty's contact information, maybe the phones and the extensions, maybe the Skype IDs. Sometimes, you're not going to get the Skype, but you're going to get AOL Instant Messenger and their IDs for that instant messenger.

Basically, AIM is another instant messenger pretty similar to Skype that's used quite often by the CPA networks. You can just install that one; it's obviously free. You install it and see if you can get their AIM ID.

You can also contact them there instead of Skype, instead of calling— it should be the same thing. Okay, so it's very unlikely that you're not going to be able to find any contact information for the company that you are applying for, assuming that it's a well-known company, if you check both appaint. com and audigger.

com. So, you'll most likely find the contact information for the company that you're applying for with at least one of the websites. All right?

So, you go there, you find the numbers, you find the extensions, you find the IDs, and then you get in touch with them. You call them, or you add them on Skype, and you try to call them on Skype. You know, you can use text on Skype sometimes, but I would highly recommend trying to go for voice.

It makes a better impression— a much better impression, actually. And your English doesn't have to be perfect. If you don't have perfect English, if you're not so sure about what you're going to say, don't worry too much about that because the main goal of the call is just to identify if you are who you say you are.

Sometimes, we get people from different parts of the world saying that they are in the U. S. and pretending to be Americans, and when sometimes they’re just not Americans, they are in different countries, and they are just using fake identities and stuff like that.

So, yeah, they just want to try to validate if you are who you say you are, if the information on your application is real, and that's pretty much it. They don't want to see if you are a marketing genius or anything like that, if you've got a ton of experience or anything like that. So, yeah, if you can just talk to them and show them that you're a real person, you're submitting your real information, and you really want to get into the network, that should be good.

Affiliate managers are very easy to talk to; you see that they are super kind, super gentle. It's just so easy to talk to them— you don't have to be worried about that, really. Also, just be pretty straightforward, okay?

Be honest. Don't lie about your experience; just answer their questions. Don't try to come up with different answers for things.

If they ask you something that you do not know, you can just tell them, "Hey, I'm not sure about this. I don’t have a lot of experience with CPA yet. I have proper guidance, I have a good budget, and I have a good direction on what I'll be doing, but I may not have the answers for some more advanced questions as I don't have a lot of experience.

" So, yeah. I cannot answer this one, and just be honest with them, okay? All right, so, uh, and also, um, show that you have knowledge.

When I say knowledge, I am not talking about knowing everything about CPA marketing; I’m talking about having a direction. Maybe even know—it's not the right word. Maybe I chose a bad word to be there because, uh, I'm talking about showing them that you know what you’ll be doing in terms of, "Okay, I will be promoting free registration offers, especially in the serving gaming verticals, using social traffic—social PPC, for example.

” Okay, that's a good direction. You know what you'll be doing, okay? All right, that's pretty much it.

You don't have to give them a very detailed explanation of what to be doing, but just, you know, show them that you know what you’re doing. Okay, I'm going to be running free trial offers using an advertorial page via media buying. Okay, that's another idea; that’s another plan you could be doing.

So, uh, yeah, just show them that you have a good idea of what you'll be doing. And again, good faith—they happen to know that you’re not trying to join a network to do any sort of illegal or black hat thing. You just have to know that you’re trying to do your thing, that you’re just trying to work and, you know, be a serious marketer there.

Okay, uh, all right, so this is basically the process for joining the CPA networks. You know you have to understand what they want, then you submit your application having that in mind, and you have the call with them. You will probably get approved, but not all the networks.

If you’re new, you’re probably not going to get approved by all of them. Some of them will tell you that they are looking for affiliates and publishers that are more experienced. No problems, you know?

You may get some rejections; it’s not a problem. Normally, you don’t need many approvals—just one or two should be enough for you to get things going. Okay, but, uh, yeah, so this should give you a good idea of what you can accomplish with submitting applications for CPA networks.

Let me just show you some common questions here—things that I normally ask during the phone interviews or maybe during the application process. Then I can give you some good ideas on what answers would be good and would increase your chances of getting accepted. And yeah, I think that's going to be useful as well, so let’s go to that.

Common questions: well, a very common question that they will ask you is, "What traffic sources will you be using to promote our offers? " Well, as I said, when submitting applications for CPA networks, it's good to have an idea of what you will be doing. So, yeah, just tell them the truth.

If it’s a paid traffic source—if it’s paid ads—it definitely helps you get better results. So if you can say social PPC or display networks or media buying platforms, that’s probably a good thing, you know? Okay, so, um, another question that they ask is, "What verticals?

" And for those who are not familiar with this term, verticals are the same as niches. So, what niches or what verticals—it's the same thing—are you interested in promoting or looking for offers to promote? Basically, you can say pretty much anything here, but again, if you have a good idea of what to be doing, then it should be easier to answer this question.

Normally, gaming offers, dating offers, survey offers, and freebie offers tend to be the easiest ones for a beginner. So if you answer those verticals, it’s going to make more sense to them. But if you have a very specific strategy that works with free trial offers in the health niche, it’s not a problem—just say "health.

" It's fine. Okay? But normally, if you’re not so sure and you’re a beginner, saying things like dating, gaming, freebies, and surveys tends to be easier to promote and more newbie-friendly.

So it’s going to make more sense to answer something like that. What offers? There is actually a mess missing there, but what offers are you looking for or are you looking to promote?

So basically, the offers that you should look for are those that make sense in terms of promoting them with the traffic sources that you’ll be using. So if you’re going to be using social PPC, free lead generation offers make a lot of sense. If you’re going to be using email traffic, well, maybe free trial offers will make more sense.

But normally, you know, if you’re not so sure about this, just say “free lead generation offers that convert to free registration” or something like that, and you should be fine. Okay, then, what’s your budget for running ads? Here is the only moment when I think that, if you’re on a tight budget, it would be better not to be 100% honest.

Maybe say that you’ve got at least a couple thousand—maybe three, four, or five thousand dollars—for investing in ads and for testing campaigns. This is going to help a lot with credibility, even though you don’t really technically need all that money to get started. How much volume will you bring to us?

You can tell them that you will start with low volume because you’re, you know, somewhat new to CPA marketing. You want to test things out first; you want to get your foot wet with a few offers. Be doing some small volume in the beginning, but as soon as you find some winning campaigns, you do have money for scaling and for doing more volume.

So they can expect to get some substantial traffic from you as soon as you find your first winning campaigns. This is a pretty good answer, and you can use something along these lines. Let's see a few more common questions.

Do you have a proper gift dance? The answer here should always be yes. You should know what you're doing.

You know, if you have a coach, it's perfect; just fantastic. If you don't, if you have really good training—not a seven-dollar report—that's not something that's going to work as a reference. Sorry, but if you have pretty good and solid training, you could mention that as well.

And, well, just say that you have proper guidance. You can say that you have someone helping you, or that you have studied and you have a very good idea on how to approach this. Just show them that you're not a clueless person.

All right, that's the point here. Another one: How will you be tracking your stuff? This is something that they ask quite often, and this is actually just to catch those guys who are pretending to be super advanced and who are actually newbies.

So if you have already, tell them that you're relatively new. You don't have to have a fancy answer for this question. What you can say here is that you're going to—if you already have a tracking tool—you can mention the tracking tool you'll be using.

They can try to ask you some questions that actually are really not relevant for anything, but just really to catch you if you're trying to pretend to be a tech-savvy or a super marketer. Like, "Will you be using postback URLs, or will you be using just image pixels? " Well, basically, most tracking tools come with those two options.

They communicate with the CPA network for monitoring the traffic and the conversions via postback URLs or via image pixels, and both are pretty much about the same. Technically, it makes no difference. So you could say any of them, but the point here is that if you do not know those technical things, just tell them, "Hey, I'm not very familiar with all the technical stuff.

Maybe I'll be hiring someone—maybe a freelancer or someone who's more tech-savvy than I am—to set up the tracking stuff for me. So I cannot provide that answer now, but I'll be getting someone who is more tech-savvy to set up the tracking stuff for me, and then I'll be using probably any of the major tracking tools in the market. " You can say something like that.

If you already have a tool like Volume or Link Tracker or something like that, you can just mention that too and say that you'll be using it. That's it; you know, you don't have to be overly detailed. If they ask you something that you're not so sure about, a technical question, you just say that to them—that you're not a very technical person, and if any technical stuff is required, you'll probably be getting a programmer or someone who's more tech-savvy than you to do that for you.

Okay, and if they ask you if you have any earnings proof from things you've done with other CPA networks: well, if you do, fantastic; just show them. If you don't, just say that you are relatively new to CPA marketing, you're just getting started, you're getting your first approvals now, and you're hoping to have some earnings and results to show real soon, but that you still don't have those results. If they know that you have good intentions and that you have proper guidance, this shouldn't be all that relevant.

So these are the most common questions. Just, you know, when in doubt, if there is something they ask you that's not in my small Q&A here, then you can just be honest. Being honest is always the best thing you can do.

Okay, so just be honest, and that should be good. Okay, so basically, just for us to wrap these up: What to expect from submitting your first applications? Well, the first thing to keep in mind is that you will probably get some rejections.

If you face that as the end of the world, well, then that's going to be the end of the world for you. But if you just face that in a way that's more natural, I mean like, "Well, okay, I'm getting some rejections; that's pretty natural," it's not a big problem. If you face it like this—which is the correct way—you probably won't lose confidence.

Really, don't lose confidence. Getting some rejections is totally normal. When I was getting started, I got a bunch of rejections, and it never was a big deal for me.

So if you get some rejections—like two, three, or four—it doesn't really matter. Keep in mind that you need just one or two approvals. So once you get one or two companies to approve you, you already have some offers to get started; that's all you need.

It shouldn't be too hard, okay? Just be really. .

. you know, it's important to understand this because then you have the peace of mind to keep joining companies, and you can deal with some inevitable rejections without, you know, getting desperate or anything. Okay, and if you see that you're having some problems joining the big companies, well, considering smaller networks is also a possibility.

Check their reviews on the internet, see if they're okay, and just give them a shot. When testing some networks and running campaigns with networks that are not so reputable, not so upstanding, but not so well-known, I mean, they could be fantastic companies, but you are not 100% sure about that. What I suggest you do is just start with a small volume.

Don't drive a lot of traffic right out of the gate. Start with this small volume, get some commissions there, see if they pay one time. If they do, then you start driving more traffic.

If they keep paying you on time, you scale gradually, and that shouldn't be a problem. As soon as you get the first results with those smaller companies, you can already use those earnings as proof and those results to join other networks, even the ones that have rejected you. You can resubmit the application and tell them, "Hey, now I've got some earnings proof from other companies, and I just would like to show you that I know what I'm doing.

Here are the kind of results that I've been getting with other companies. I'd like to get into your company as well. " Then you can use those results from these small companies to get you into the big company.

So yes, that's also possible. So yeah, that's it. I just basically wanted to show you that joining CPA networks is not so hard.

Follow these tips, and you will be fine. You will definitely get some approvals, and in the next few days, I'll be releasing more videos with more tips that will help you with other aspects of CPA marketing. So just stay tuned for the next videos, also for the complete training that I'm putting together.

It's going to be available for totally free real soon. Okay, and I just hope that you enjoyed this video. I would really appreciate it if you could just leave a comment below with your thoughts.

Any constructive criticism is always welcome. If you just enjoyed the video and this idea of releasing some videos with tips like this, then just let me know as well. I think it's always good to get some feedback because I'm always looking to improve what I do for my subscribers and for the members of the Wealthy Minds group.

I just want to make sure that I deliver some quality content to you—things that you find truly helpful. So yes, your feedback is always much, much appreciated. Okay, so thanks a lot for watching the video.

Oh, also by the way, if you liked the video, just hit the like button because it helps this post get more exposure in the group, which is pretty cool because then more people can watch the video. Maybe some people who would end up missing the video or not seeing the post will see the post on their timeline, and they will be able to actually get some tips from this one and benefit from this video as well. Okay, so that's it.

Thanks a lot for watching, and I'll see you again in the next video!