A license to make money? Or a colossal waste of time and money? Find out if these "red hot" Adwords products are worth buying.

Can you really make $300+ per day from Adwords Miracle, Affiliate Project X and Day Job Killer? Don't spend a penny on these controversial products until you read this review.

From the desk of: June Campbell
… from somewhere in Canada
Review Date: February 14, 2007
Product Type: Marketing, Adwords, Affiliates

You're here because you've heard the hype about Adwords Miracle, Affiliate Project X and Day Job Killer. They're the much hyped products promising riches through Google Adwords. You've heard the amazing stories about people making $100 a day, $200 a day, $300 a day within a couple of weeks of purchasing any one of these products. And, if you're anything like I was, you're skeptical.

Let's face it. Internet marketing products are a dime a dozen. Most of them aren't even worth that dime.

How many times have you wasted your hard earned money on the latest and greatest new product, only to find out it was an overhyped piece of trash?

So even before I start, I want you to know something.

I have NEVER, until recently, purchased a Google Adwords product.

I'm primarily a free lance writer. For some years, I've relied on affiliate sales to bring in a little extra cash. The writing is my bread and butter. The marketing puts jam and jelly on the bread, if you get my point. I'm not a guru, but my Internet marketing sales did pay for an expedition to the Antarctica two years ago.

"So why did I avoid Adwords like the plague? ..."

I'd heard too many stories of people losing their shirt with Adwords. I wasn't going to be one of them.

Why did I change my mind?

It's like this. A few weeks back, somebody I trusted sent me an email promoting Affiliate Project X. Okay, just in case you got here by accident and don't know about this product, it's the brainchild of Chris McNeeney from the UK. His products outline step by step how to drive affiliate sales by using Google Adwords. To make a long story short, Chris wrote three REALLY CONTROVERSIAL information packages, exposing the "real secrets" of Internet marketing gurus.

Chris says that the gurus' "real (and shameful) secret" is that they feed us phony information in their overpriced marketing products. In other words, they tell us one thing but do something quite different themselves. No wonder they're so successful while most of us "little guys" just limp along.

Okay, if you've bought even one Internet marketing product, this has to make you mad! It certainly made Chris mad. When he discovered what they were doing, he was so angry that he wrote these products showing us step by step how to beat these gurus at their own game.

He makes no secret about the fact that his tactics are brutal, controversial and "barely legal."

Well, I gotta admit, this intrigued me. I bought Affiliate Project X out of curiosity. I printed it out, looked at it briefly, but set it aside because I had tons of writing assignments demanding my time. Big mistake, folks. Nothing works unless you take action! But you already know that. Same as I knew it even as the product was gathering dust on my desk.

Before too long Chris released Day Job Killer, his third product in the series. It was even more hyped and even more controversial. Once again, I bought out of curiosity. I mean, how can you NOT want to know about a product that breaks the record in Clickbank sales within a few days after release?

This time, I determined to take action. Using Day Job Killer's tactics, I opened an account with Google Adwords and got started. Or, tried to get started would be more accurate. The Google Adwords interface totally confused me. Days later, when I finally got it working, I discovered that my ads had a dismally poor clickthrough rate. I was soon to learn that Google increases the cost of clickthroughs when the rate is low, and decreases the cost when the clickthrough rate is high. I was traveling fast down a road to nowhere.

In despair, I bought Chris' first product, Adwords Miracle. This was number one in the series, and it sets the stage for the other two. After devouring that product, I was ready to move on and try again - this time doing things the right way.

Things changed! Fast!

I won't try to tell you that I've made a gazillion dollars overnight. However, let's just say that three days later, I had recovered the cost of the three products and was tucking money aside for my next big trip.

Yes! Worth the Money IF….

I don't want you mess up the way I did.

These products WORK!!

But you have to know what you are doing. Each product builds on the one before it. The secret to succeeding with Chris' products is to start with the one that matches your skill level!

If I had started with the first product, Adwords Miracles, I would have saved time, stress and money wasted on expensive clicks that didn't generate sales.

If you're already an experienced Adwords user, you could start with Affiliate Project X, and if you're already a guru, then start with Day Job Killer. Chris says even some gurus will benefit from the admittedly sneaky techniques he describes in his third product.

Where do you fit?

My Self Test asks you some questions about your existing AdWords skills. I go through the techniques, one by one, asking you to rate your knowledge. Your answers will identify the product that is best for you right now. It's free to use. I'll send you the link by email to prevent other marketers from swiping it too easily.

Fill out the form below to receive the Adwords Self Test by email. You will first receive an email asking you to validate the request. That's to prevent somebody else from signing you up without your permission.

P.S. Oh, one last thing. Is Day Job Killer as brutal as Chris says?

Yes, actually it is.

Day Job Killer has one tactic that I know I won't be using personally. As it turns out, that's the one that is also the most effective. Seemingly the people who have tried it have made a killing. I'm satisfied to make a wee bit less of a killing and stay honest!

To your success,
June Campbell