I don’t rally behind too many political causes, but I’m fervently opposed to censorship: http://americancensorship.org/. Don’t let the US become China. Make sure you call or email your congress person today.
Finding Balance
mod·er·a·tion/Noun
1. The avoidance of excess or extremes, esp. in one’s behavior or political opinions.
2. The action of making something less extreme, intense, or violent.
One of my greatest strengths (and weaknesses) is my passion and intensity. When I endeavor to do something it consumes me. The subject in focus gets all my attention, time, money, and effort… at the expense of all other areas of my life. This has helped me accomplish great things throughout my life. Continue reading
Affiliate Success – Ask This, Not That
The most common question I get from affiliates is “What should I promote?” Unfortunately, most of the people asking this question don’t understand what it takes to create a successful affiliate campaign.
People want easy answers. I often hear things like “Just tell me what works”, or “What merchants do you make the most money with?” The problem with this thought process is that it’s not enough to understand what campaigns are profitable; you also need to understand why. Continue reading
Web Developers – Prepare for IPv6
I run across useful tech tidbits all the time, but I often forget to share them.
I’m going to start adding some of these tidbits to my blog, so others may benefit. Who knows, the act of writing them down might help me remember them too. Continue reading
4 Takeaways from Jump Into Social Media with Peter Shankman

Peter Shankman - Jump Into Social Media
I just got back from the “Jump Into Social Media” event with Peter Shankman (hosted by Orange Soda). I’m going to write my thoughts down while they’re still fresh.
This is the first time I’ve seen Peter speak. The guy has more energy than a nuclear power plant. I don’t know what the guy drinks in the morning, but I need a cup of it. Continue reading
Protect Yourself on Public Wi-Fi Networks
I frequently work from coffee shops and other hotspots with public Wi-Fi. Unfortunately, most websites and applications I use don’t protect my Internet sessions.
Most people using public Wi-Fi have a false sense of security while they’re connected. Many think the sites and applications they use our secure. The fact is, most popular social networking sites (Facebook, Twitter), search engines, and e-mail clients don’t use encrypted connections. Continue reading
My Favorite iPhone Apps
I bought my iPhone nearly 2 years ago. In that time, my phone has become a part of me (literally). I take it everywhere I go – home, the office, my bed, the bathroom, the movie theatre (silent mode of course). No place is off-limits… except the shower; Apple hasn’t found a way to water-proof the device yet. Continue reading
Congress Wants to Protect Your Ears
Breaking news – Congress has fixed the economy, ended two long-standing wars, and reinvigorated the US education system. With those pesky problems out of the way, they’re now turning to more important matters – protecting your ears. Continue reading
Mint Success Story, from Inc.com
I just finished reading a great article on Inc.com about my favorite personal budgeting software – Mint!
In typical magazine fashion they published the article as a slideshow (to increase pageviews/ad revenue). Despite the article format, I found the information fascinating.
The headline reads “How this Kid Made $170 Million in 2 Years“, and documents 5 keys to building a great company. Continue reading
Tumblr or WordPress?
Picking a blogging platform is never an easy task. There are many good options available, and each has pros and cons. In this post I’m going to offer a quick synopsis of why I chose WordPress to power JeremyPalmer.com. Continue reading


