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The Russell Brunson Show
Clipping Secrets: The New Side Hustle That’s Blowing Up As We Speak | #Marketing - Ep. 74
00:28:44
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- [00:01]
A
This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. Fiscally responsible financial geniuses, monetary magicians. These are things people say about drivers who switch their car insurance to Progressive and save hundreds. Visit progressive.com to see if you could save Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates. Potential savings will vary. Not available in all states or situations.
- [00:29]
B
Now, obviously if you want to sell stuff online, you're going to need a good funnel. But if you want a great funnel, then you're going to need to use ClickFunnels. ClickFunnels is the number one funnel builder in the world, helping more first time entrepreneurs to leave their 9 to 5 and to launch their dream than any other company on earth. ClickFunnels was built for the dreamer and the doer. And you can get a free 14 day trial by going to clickfunnels.com podcast right now. That's clickfunnels.com podcast. Click funnels because you're one funnel away from changing the world. This is the Russell Brunson show. Hey, what's up? This is Russell. I want to welcome you guys back to the show. I've got an interesting topic today that I wanted to bring to you guys and this could be used for two different ways. Some of you guys are here today and you're like, I'm still trying to figure out how to make some money on the Internet. I've been struggling. And so if that's you, we got a really cool way that you can actually make some money, like as a side hustle on the Internet. It's probably of all the things I've ever seen, the easiest way to make money. Or number two, you're someone who's like, I want more traffic to my offers, my funnels. If that's you, this is gonna show you guys another interesting, unique way to get traffic to your funnels. Okay? But to caveat all of that, the reason why this conversation came up. A couple weeks ago, we launched a new site called Affiliate Bootcamp. In fact, you go to affiliatebootcamp.com you can see it. It's the new training program for affiliates. And it's really cool because someone signs up at $7 a month or $97 lifetime. You sign up and they would take you through a step by step by step process and how to become a super affiliate. So, so for any of you guys who want to learn affiliate marketing, it's a great place to go. Or if you want to train someone on your staff to drive traffic to your funnels, it's also a great place to go. We Teach how to drive traffic and a bunch of other cool things. And so we were doing the affiliate bootcamp training, people came in and were coming through the program and I was like walking through. Here's the first thing to do. Second thing, it's very much a step by step program, like how to figure out what you're going to promote, how to create a landing page, and we give people pre done landing pages and pre done funnels, and then we start getting into traffic. Right? Here's different ways to get traffic. You can do it through solo ads, you can do it through buying ads, through free. And so we kind of start layering on different ways to get traffic. And about the time we were recording this the very first time, a lot of people started asking me about clipping. Okay, Clipping is kind of this new hot buzzword that's happening right now on the Internet. And I didn't know a lot about the time, so I started doing some research and it was kind of confusing and weird and we thought, let's test it out. We started testing some clipping campaigns and it was a really cool way to get traffic. But the cooler thing is that it gave people gave our affiliates away where they could actually get paid, even if they never made a sell as an affiliate. And so we started teaching them how to do that inside affiliate Bootcamp and people liked it, they were having fun with it. And so we actually found somebody in our community who basically trains clippers full time on how to do it. And so we had him create an entire course on how to do clipping, how to find the clips, how to edit them, how to upload them, how to like get paid for them, all sorts of stuff. And it's actually now when you join affiliate bootcamp, it's upsell number one. So if you join affiliate bootcamp for seven bucks, you should buy up. I think it's upsell number one, maybe number two. But there's an affiliate clipping secrets course that we created, kind of going through exactly how it works, like an over the shoulder training where you can actually look at it, see how to find it, how to do everything. And so it's a really good product you guys can get. But I wanted the person who created the course with actually come on a podcast interview with you guys so you can understand what clipping is and how it works. So that's what we're gonna be doing throughout this episode is actually showing you guys behind the scenes on how clipping works, what it is. And then if you're interested you want to go deeper, and you're like, hey, I want to either become a clipper or I want to add clipping to my business as a marketer. I highly Recommend going to affiliatebootcamp.com signing up again. It's 7 bucks a month or $97 lifetime. It takes you through the entire system on, like, step by step on how to become a super affiliate. But in there, the first upsell is the clipping secret, the Affiliate Clipping Secrets course, which is highly worth getting. It's super inexpensive, but that'll kind of walk you through more depth and detail if you really want to, like, add this as a tool to your repertoire. So with that said, what I'm doing is we're going to load up the interview right now with the person who built the course for us. I think you'll enjoy the interview, and I'll come back at the end and kind of walk you guys through if you do want to implement this and add it to your business, or if you want to learn clipping again, where to go, which, by the way, is affiliate Bootcamp.com. all right, with that said, jump in the conversation right now. What's up, everybody? Welcome back to the show. Excited to bring you guys. A unique concept, I think, for, like, the younger market. This is something that's not completely unique and new, but for most of the people in my world, the clickfunnels world, people keep hearing whisperings about this. We've been testing it, having some fun with it, and recently when we were putting together a couple promotions, I was like, I want to find somebody who really understands how to do clipping and has done it at a high level, has had success with it. And so I asked a lot of people, and four or five people all told me, like, you got to meet this guy. He's the one who's. Who does it. But he explained it. He teaches it really well. His name is Emra, and I'm gonna make sure I get his last name right. Bakritar. Did I get it?
- [05:14]
C
Ish Bayraktar.
- [05:16]
B
Almost so close. So close. And anyway, so super grateful. He came on and, like, filmed an entire course for our community teaching how to do Clipp. This is such a new, interesting thing. I first heard about it back in the day. I remember when Andrew Tate. Andrew Tate was like, this guy who's a lot of you guys obviously know who he is. Very controversial, very everything. And he ended up getting deplatformed off everything. And after he had deplatformed, his content started showing up Everywhere, like, every time I open my feed, I see like 8,000 videos of him. And I was like, who is this guy? And I found out later he was like the number one most Google person in the world that year, some all sorts of stuff. And I found out later that there was this army of people who were clipping his. His stuff and put it out there. And I remember in my inner circle, we're having conversations like, man, we should figure out how to reverse engineer, how to do that. But no one really knew what to do. And now enter this concept of clipping that's now become really, really big. And so our special guest say, someone who does it for a living, trains on it, teaches it. And so that's kind of what we're going to be talking about today, guys, is clipping. So first off, man, thanks for coming and jumping on the. The podcast. I appreciate that and I love for people to hear your backstrake. How did you get into this? How did you even find out about this whole world of clipping and what it is?
- [06:27]
C
Honestly, I was just going to college, going to school, working, like, endless jobs. I didn't. I wanted to make money online, but I just didn't know what to do. I tried everything. I just didn't want to invest any money. So I was looking for something that I could start from absolutely zero. And then suddenly I saw, like, one of those videos of Tate on my for you page. Then I decided, you know, why not just give it a try? I joined his clipping team, his clipping army. I was part of that whole army that was posting all his videos.
- [06:54]
B
So did he. Did he have, like a. Like a recruiting thing he was, like, actively getting people for or how did that. How did that work back then?
- [07:01]
C
He basically had, like, anyone could join, but not everyone could survive.
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B
Okay.
- [07:07]
C
If that makes sense. So they teach anyone that wanted to join his team how to edit content, how to markets online, how to market their products online. So I was, like, really, really dialed into that. I wanted to make money off that. And I think for four months straight, I didn't make anything. I was just continuing, going to college, working my jobs, and just trying to make something work because I didn't know what else to do. So I was practicing every single day, learning editing, learning marketing. And then suddenly one day, I started making money online, and everything clicked after that, after that point.
- [07:40]
B
So cool. So I want to go back in that in time for that. So when you do that for Tate, how many clippers did he end up having? How do you monetize. How do you pay you guys? Like, what was the strategy that he was doing back then and your role in that?
- [07:53]
C
So back then, this was in December 2022. He had about 20,000 people that were like actively clipping for him.
- [07:59]
B
Wow.
- [08:00]
C
And he was only paying these guys based off the sales that they got, so.
- [08:05]
B
Oh, just affiliate straight affiliate sales?
- [08:07]
C
Yep, affiliate sales. He did not pay anyone based on the views that they generated. So I was getting 24% on a $50 product that I made sold.
- [08:17]
B
Interesting. So how many, how many clips did you put out there before, like you start generating revenue? Stuff like how. What did that look like? How much volume were you putting out?
- [08:26]
C
It was sometimes. It was insane amounts of volume. I was putting out content like a madman, sometimes posting six videos a day. More than that, just trying to get a sale until I learned what works and what didn't work. I'd say I posted like thousands of videos already.
- [08:43]
B
Yeah.
- [08:43]
C
It took a long time for me to finally crack what worked, what didn't work. Because back then the knowledge on clipping wasn't as advanced and like, like it is now. Yeah. So it was just figure out what works and figure out what doesn't work.
- [08:56]
B
Interesting. And then he was having you as just, just as affiliates. So I'm again, I think a big part. I say probably the majority of my audience doesn't really understand exactly what clipping is yet. Will you explain even more so because I. They don't understand. It's like you're taking. It was like taking Andrew's content and taking. And then. So explain how that worked. And then secondary, like, what are the things you learned that actually makes the clips go viral or get views and things like that.
- [09:21]
C
Mm. So we were basically given raw content, long form content of Andrew Tate. Our job was to get the best parts out of it, put them into short videos and post it on social media. I think that's the easiest way to explain clipping. Get long form content, chop it up into shorter clips and post it on social media. And the most like important bits of this, what I learned is selecting good hooks and music selection. Like these two things were the most important parts. These are the fundamentals that are still utilized to this day.
- [09:51]
B
Interesting. So good hooks and good music and then obviously initially, because nowadays we'll talk about this more than a model, but clippers get paid based on views. Back then it wasn't so like, what things did you find out to make it so these viral clips weren't just, you know, going viral? But like actually getting people to click into buy because you get made money unless they bought, right? Mm.
- [10:11]
C
Yeah. So for me was figuring out learning marketing basically to getting views is like the first step, but then learning marketing was the second. The way they actually make money. Like getting views. Okay, you get views but you don't get. I didn't get paid for any of the views, so I wasn't like benefiting from a 1 million viewed video if no one bought off my link. So for me it was like really mastering the hooks and the music to dial people in to the videos that they can actually buy the Andrew Tate's product. So it was more for me to master marketing than video editing. Back in the day, would you put.
- [10:47]
B
Like the call to action in the video or just in the descriptions or like trying. There's always this like fight between like making videos go viral, making videos that sell, right? Because it's like you add in the call to action. A lot of times like it doesn't ever go viral. You won't get the views, but then if you don't, then you don't make the sales. I'm curious, like, what was, what was the thing you found between those two to make the fine line to make.
- [11:06]
C
It work back then? It was just including a call to action inside of the at the end of the video. That always worked. Like sometimes I would have videos that didn't have a call to action and have 1 million views, but it wouldn't convert. And then when I did put a call to action and they maybe have less views, let's say 100,000 views, I'd still have a bunch of sales.
- [11:26]
B
Interesting. Did you, with the call to action, was it just like an end screen or was it like Tate pitching it or you pitching it or what did that look like?
- [11:33]
C
It could be both. Like sometimes it's just Tate saying, if you want to make money online, join my course. Sometimes it's just me writing on the street screen. If you want to learn from Tate, click the link on my profile.
- [11:44]
B
Okay, interesting. Okay, so after the Tate stuff, where did it evolve for you after that?
- [11:50]
C
Then I went on to Luke Belma. His whole affiliate team operation back then is just. He was starting out his team. He wanted like to gather the best of the best clippers to build out a massive short form empire. And I was part of the first team and I actually was me. We ran it up for him, did like good. We generated good results for him. That led to the success of his course launch as well. And that way we scaled it up. Basically that's the. That's where I went off the Tate.
- [12:22]
B
Okay, was he still paying based on sales or was he. He start paying on views?
- [12:27]
C
He started paying on views. So that was kind of a better combination and a more sustainable income. Getting paid on views and getting paid based off commissions.
- [12:36]
B
Mm, interesting. Back then, what was he paying per view or per thousand he was paying?
- [12:43]
C
It was 0.$54 per thousand views and cap at 5 million views. So 5 million views meant I got $1,000. And then after that the CPM was dropped to 0.2.
- [12:56]
B
Okay, so during that window, how much money were you able to make doing that? Playing out part of the game at that time in total, just like during that, like when you're getting, you know, the 40 cents per because you're going from being an affiliate to actually making money on that. I'm just curious like what kind of revenues you or other people were able to make at that time?
- [13:13]
C
So in terms of sales, I know I made about $15,000 from purely selling through organic traffic. And then from the clipping side of things, CPM side of things, I'd say another than 10,000 as well.
- [13:26]
B
So you're getting paid both you got paid the purview and also the cpa?
- [13:31]
C
Yeah.
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B
Oh, that's really cool.
- [13:33]
C
And the sales were occurring as well, so that was quite nice. Paid sales were not recurring.
- [13:37]
B
Uh huh. Interesting. So how, how long did, how long did you like, were you there before you started going other? What? Yeah. What was the next step after that?
- [13:46]
C
Then I went into Iman Gadz's affiliate team and I did the exact same process, like started a brand new page from Zero. First thing that I did, of course was get a lot of views, get a lot of attention to my page, and try and monetize it as well. That offer didn't quite work out as I expected. And then I left that one earlier than the other ones. I think every offer I stayed there for like six months each, but the last one I stayed there for two to three months.
- [14:12]
B
Okay, interesting. So what's it look like nowadays? Are you still working individually with a person or do you work with a lot of people? Yeah. What's the model now for you?
- [14:25]
C
So after that, after Iman Ghazi's team, I went on to like just clipping for clients, doing that myself. I was clipping 24 7, not leaving my room, doing everything I can to stack up some cash. But that reached its limit and I didn't want to do it. Anymore. That's where I kind of pivoted into teaching people how to clip content. I still clip for, like, two, two clients personally, but I prefer teaching people how to do content and run clipping campaigns for anyone that wants their campaigns run.
- [14:55]
B
Very cool. Okay, so I think for people listening, this is almost like two sides of this. There's, like, people that want to learn how to do clipping, and the people who are like me, who are offer owners who want clipping happening for them to get more traffic and sales. So let's first talk about, like, the. The side, like, somebody wants to learn how to be a clipper. I'd love for you to walk us through the process, because the very first time we tried it internally, we, from the outside, like, oh, we know what we're doing. And so we created, like, a new Instagram account and we started cutting my content, started, like, posting it, and they got banned within 24 hours. Like, oh. So tried it again, got banned and like, after two times, like, we're doing something wrong. So what does it look like from the very beginning if someone's just getting started right now? It's like, I want to clip from, like, the account creation to, like, walking through. I love you. Explain that so people can see, like, here's the process someone actually goes through to be able to play this game.
- [15:44]
C
So, so let's say you start a clipping account for someone like you for your personal brand. When they create an account, they cannot impersonate you. They can't look like an official page of you because then Instagram is going to automatically ban you. So that's not an ideal scenario. I think that's what happened in your example. So they create an account, and it kind of looks like a fan page or like an affiliate page. And then they basically get your content, edit it up, post it on social media, no hashtags needed, just a great hook, good editors, video. They get views, they get paid.
- [16:20]
B
So that's it. Then it's create account and start posting videos. There's no, there's no tricks to, like, make sure you don't get banned other than that.
- [16:27]
C
No, there's. It's literally as simple as that. You can. You can learn how to edit content inside of a week and start getting paid.
- [16:35]
B
Interesting. Now, for people who want to do this, obviously it's like they could go and they could find clients, but I know that a lot of people go into WAP and do theirs other places. Like, what. What's it look like for someone, like, to find the Clients, what can they expect to get paid, what that that all look like?
- [16:51]
C
That also depends on skill level, of course. Like for beginners, I always recommend to go into the WOB campaigns because there you don't need any like years of experience or like qualifications. You can join and make money. You can make money today if you join one of those campaigns. It's as easy as that. And it's the best possible way for beginners to start and gain some experience. But if, if they want to get into client work, it depends on how skillful you are. But like you can charge between $500 per month to $2,000 per month to do clip in internally for a, for a creator.
- [17:24]
B
Mm, very cool. Yeah. So for those guys in my listeners who haven't heard of WAP or Ben, if you go to WAP.com right. You go create an account and there's a whole clipping section. So I even have campaigns that I think, right. They're active right now. You come in, it's like, let's say you see Russell Brunson or you see somebody else and you click on it and it goes in there. And then we have a whole bunch of our longer form videos in there. And then we have a bounty on it where it's like, we'll pay you, I can't remember, a dollar per thousand views or $5,005, whatever we have set at, right. And so you can go in there and you're like, I want to do Russell stuff. You download a bunch of my videos, you create your own accounts, you start chopping up videos, submitting them, and then when the views come in, you come back and let us know. And then from there we pay you out for the views. So that's kind of how it works for anyone who's like, how does this actually work? And so it's worth, it's worth seeing. Even if you're not someone who wants to become a clipper, but you're like potentially would want people clipping for you in the future, you can go see the process there. The first time I, because I was kind of the same way. I first heard about something. I don't understand how this whole thing works. So I just went and created out, went through a couple of like submitted. So I tried to like be a clipper for like five or six people's things. I got approved and I was like, oh, this how it works. I can see, you know, each of the campaigns that give you all the videos. They give you stuff to give you rules and stuff. Like, you can do this, you can't do this. But based on that, then you could take the videos and obviously you could go and edit them and start submitting and start making money. And some of the campaigns are really big. Like, I've seen people pay, you know, five, ten dollars for a thousand views. So it's like, I mean, for most people, you supposed to. If you just post a video and you're not even good, you should be able to get a thousand views on it. Right. I don't know how that all works, but it's a quick way for. For kids to make money, basically. Yeah.
- [18:59]
C
There's people uploading even budget budgets of $100,000. And it's impossible to not succeed if you just put your head down and focus on learning how to clip and post videos. It's just about consistency and longevity, to be honest.
- [19:15]
B
Yeah. When someone, if they're doing a campaign, do you recommend. When you train people, do you recommend them picking like four or five people who do it at once or just like picking one person or one vertical and going deep on it? Right. Because if they. If they got to create different accounts or they cross for. On accounts or how does that. What's that normally look like?
- [19:33]
C
Do you mean if they should join multiple campaigns?
- [19:35]
B
Yeah, and they do is like each campaign they create one Instagram page they're gonna run all the campaigns on, or they do one for every single campaign they're trying to build out.
- [19:44]
C
Yeah. I technically do not recommend people to join more than two campaigns because you can only put as much effort. Effort to a creator to make that succeed. It's gonna mess with your mind if you're trying to. If you're trying to succeed multiple campaigns at once, you could rather put all your focus towards one campaign to make it as successful as possible than join five different campaigns and shoot your shot. And whichever gets you lucky gets you lucky. I think it's a waste of time. I've tried it myself and it gets you nowhere, to be honest.
- [20:16]
B
I'm also curious because I would think, or I'd assume that if you have an account. Right. And you are. Yeah. Adding more videos over time, you get more followers, more subscribers, more authority, and then it gets easier too. Right. Like there's. There's somewhere, like, I know my own channel. Like when I first got started, I got no one viewing. But over time you get more and more because just the. The following and stuff. So I'm assuming if they're focusing on one. One account and growing it over time, they'll get more success, right?
- [20:41]
C
Yep.
- [20:41]
B
Like for them, are they picking, in theory, are they picking one, one account to grow? Like, does that make sense? Like, are they like, like for example, would I pick something like, like marketing strategies and then I'm, I'm got two or three groups, I'm doing it. They're all in one account to grow together or would it be like I'm just focusing on a Russell Brunson clipper page and then a Tony Robbins clipper page and they're run separately? You know what I mean?
- [21:04]
C
Yeah, Basically like that run them separately and not more than two. I personally not recommend more than two. And once you get momentum on one page, sky's the limit.
- [21:13]
B
Mm, cool. Okay, now I wanna, I would love you to explain it from the opposite side. So the person who is like me, they got their own courses and products and they're like, I would be interested in having people do this clipping for me. Will you explain kind of, I guess, the benefits or explain to them like, like why they'd want to do it and like just they understand. Because I think a lot of people that I've explained this to in the past are just like, why would I do that? I have my own Instagram, I have my own following, you know, like they don't quite understand it. Can you help them understand that part?
- [21:43]
C
So this is a better way to scale your short form views across all social media platforms in a much, much cheaper way. Like back in the day it was people, short form agencies handling all of this, creating 10 different accounts, running internal teams. But then you'd have to pay all these clippers based off retainers and it's just a lot of costs for results that are not given. Rather with what, running camp clipping campaigns on there, you only pay based on the results that these clippers get. So you technically do not lose anything by trying this.
- [22:21]
B
Some people got freaked out. I know, because they're like, well now there's like five people who have accounts that look like mine that aren't mine and they don't control them. Right. The clipper controls the account. You don't actually control it. Have you seen issues with that kind of thing at all?
- [22:34]
C
Yes. We set proper guidelines for these clippers that they need to follow. If they do not follow these, they do not get accepted, they do not get paid out. So we have full control over who we pay out and who we don't pay out.
- [22:44]
B
Mm, yeah. So I think for those guys listening who are like interested in this, like the way you look at it is, you look at what we kind of did is like going through all of our long form content. Obviously it's not our courses and stuff, but what are the things we have that are me on stage speaking or things like that that are, you know, longer form podcasts where there's a lot of stuff happening and then that's what we go to, to WAP and we post in there like hey guys, here's, here's longer form videos. You guys can go and you can take and then. And for us it's like we have a goal. Like we want people pushing towards an offer, towards a something specific. So for any of you guys, if you like, man, imagine having five or 10 or 15 other Instagram accounts all with people taking your content, re, you know, recutting it, re editing it, reposting it, all pushing back to your core either Instagram channel or to your core offers, your opt ins, things like that. You've got a lot of people besides just yourself who are, who are bringing leads into it. Yep, 100% so very cool man. Anything else important that they should know about clipping and the whole business?
- [23:47]
C
I mean if any beginner is watching this and they don't know where to start with making money online, clipping is the easiest barrier to entry to any business model right now. I wish I had all this information back when I started because for me it was a lot of trial and error. But right now it's the easiest possible way to get started in the online money space. It's not going to make you a millionaire, but it's a foot through the door.
- [24:13]
B
Can you let people know what's outside? Not your core sales and stuff, but just straight clipping, how much money you've had a chance to earn over the last couple of years doing that.
- [24:23]
C
So the past one and a half years I've made over $132,000 simply clipping up content. A large portion of that was just from my phone. I had an iPhone XR and I was just grinding on that phone trying to make stuff happen. And then gradually I just upgraded to an iPhone 14 and I went to the MacBook and then I made more and more money. So yeah, over six figures just from clipping content.
- [24:47]
B
That's crazy. I'm curious, like what percentage that came from affiliate commissions versus people paying you for the actual views?
- [24:57]
C
I think about $45,000 came from affiliate commissions and the rest came from campaigns, client work, stuff like that.
- [25:05]
B
Yeah, be interesting to reverse engineer up the clients to see how much traffic that got them, how many. You know, how much traffic sales, that kind of stuff. Because for us, it's like, we're always playing this game, right? We're juggling how much money we're paying Zuckerberg for a click. We're juggling how much we're. You know, it's interesting because this is like a free. It's a free way to get traffic. Obviously not free because you're paying the Clippers, but from that, you can get, you know, get a million views, cost you whatever it's going to cost. But to get a million views on paid ads is exponentially more, right? So it's like just an interesting different way to look at getting traffic into your businesses that literally just kind of appear in the last few years. So for all of you funnel hackers and marketing nerds out there, course creators, all you guys, is interesting thing to start looking at. In fact, it was interesting. This is probably two years ago in my inner circle, we had a. One of our. One of the members got up and presented and showed, like, how Andrew Tate had built this whole huge thing. And. And it was funny because they were like, we're trying to reverse engineers and trying to build. And they spent like a year trying to build the whole thing out. And then I saw that guy. I saw them, like, three months ago at an event, and he was like. He's like, dude, have you seen Wap? I'm like, yeah. He's like, that's what I was trying to build. He's already done. Like, we just plugged in. It's like five seconds, like, we're ready to rock and roll. And so for anybody, it's like the back end engine of what he had back in the day, that you just can all replicate that for hardly any money at all, which is. Which is really, really cool. So anyway, I appreciate MAN jumping on and kind of explaining the model to everybody. And like I said, we've talked about this a little bit offline, but I'm trying to get my son to have a desire to do this because he's always looking for ways to make money. I'm like, man, you like, Aiden, you could literally be doing this every single day on your phone and testing some things out. So I'm hoping to get him working with you here in a little bit to walk him through how to do it. He's a little shy and nervous about it, but which I think this is a great business model if you are shy, nervous because you're never on video, right? Yeah, it's the person's content you're putting like you're just editing, posting, editing, posting and getting paid for it.
- [26:57]
C
Yeah. I've just recently decided to show my face on the Internet, but I could have, like, chosen to not do that and continued making money. But it's like a new exciting chapter for me to show my face online as well. So, yeah, I'm also looking forward to mentoring your son as well. Yeah, excited to do it.
- [27:16]
B
Very cool. Thanks, man, for being on here. Everyone's listening again. Think about clipping either as a way for you to make money or as a way for you to get your content leveraged out there from a lot of people. The easiest way to get started is going over to WAP.com sign it up and just jump into the campaigns and look what it looks like and set up your own campaign. So. All right, everybody, I hope you guys enjoyed that interview. I know clipping is like this weird, unique thing and some of you guys are like, I get it. I'm gonna go start doing it and jumping right in. For those who are like, I still want to understand it. Again, we have a course recreated. We don't sell this anywhere externally, but if you want to go through the course, that'll walk you through exactly how to do. All you got to do is go to affiliatebootcamp.com, sign up. It's $7 a month or $97 lifetime. Right now, I think 60% of people who go there by the lifetime, so for under a hundred bucks, you have lifetime access to it. And then the first upsell, I think it's the first, maybe the second upsell is the affiliate Clipping Secrets course. And so when you click on that, get that upgrade and walk you through exactly how to do it and how to either add clipping as an affiliate to drive traffic, or if you want to do it as an off roader, it'll show you kind of behind the scenes as well. So that said, hope you enjoyed this episode. We'll see you guys later. Bye.
- [28:28]
A
Martha listens to her favorite band all the time, in the car, gym, even sleeping. So when they finally went on tour, Martha bundled her flight and hotel on Expedia to see them live. She saved so much, she got a seat close enough to actually see and hear them. Saw it off. You were made to scream from the front row. We were made to quietly save you more Expedia made to travel savings vary and subject to availability. Flight inclusive packages are atoll protected.