New Limited PLR - Fundamental SEO for Seniors; Super-Ager Lifestyle PLR; Prospects to Buyers PLR; Great Infographics

Published: Tue, 08/17/21


I'm making plans for our Disney trip in late December and I noticed they're going to have the Space 200 restaurant open. When you get in the elevator, it's supposed to look like it's taking you to outer space, and the tables have a view of Earth from space, etc. Scarlett said it'll freak her out, but I'll love it. I'll remind her it's just a screen. Ha ha. I'll bet some little ones get really scared, though! 

I had a horrible day yesterday. I worked out with my son by myself since Scarlett stayed home and I pushed myself a little too hard - and my blood sugar apparently dripped, so I felt like I was going to faint. I didn't, but I hate worrying my kids like that. Then I came home, relaxed and right around late afternoon, my air conditioner completely bit the dust. I knew it was on its last leg, but yuck! Parts are backordered due to the state of the world so we may be in the hot Texas heat for up to 4 weeks - ack! I may melt. 

Here's what I have for you today and tomorrow's email should go out at 11 AM EST. 

New Limited PLR - Fundamental SEO for Seniors

My latest limited to 50 buyers PLR is called Fundamental SEO for Seniors and it informs senior marketers (or any age group) about what they need to know for a basic, white-hat, evergreen search engine optimization strategy. 

This 6+ page, 2,578-word report starts with an introduction and then covers the following:

- Understanding Invisible Metadata
- The Importance of Optimized Keywords
- Backlinks That Prove Your Site Worthy
- Make Sure Your Site Is Mobile-Friendly
- Speed and Structure Tips for Search Engine Approval

** This report comes in both Word and TXT formats

Free Graphics

I've included the JPG, and PNG files for a flat cover as well as a hardback version in PNG. 

Be one of only 50 people to own it here:
https://www.plrlaunch.com/fundamental-seo-for-seniors-limited-plr

Living a Super-Ager Lifestyle (PLR)

Tracy and Suzanne have a bundle of PLR out called Living a Super-Ager Lifestyle. (Use Coupon Code: SUPER for $40 Off at checkout).

It includes 30 Articles, 30 Emails, eBook Compilation, 30 Social Media Posts, a “How to Run an Email Challenge” Guide, and eBook/Workbook.

Here's a quick glance at the 30 titles in the package:

10-Pack #1: What’s a Super-Ager Anyway? 10-Pack #2: Super-Agers and Cognition 10-Pack #3: Super-Agers and Physical Health Use Coupon Code: SUPER for $40 Off at checkout here:
https://piggymakesbank.com/amember/aff/go/Tiffany?i=474

7 Ways to Turn Prospects Into Buyers PLR

Jonathan Teng has a sale called 7 Ways to Turn Prospects Into Buyers PLR. 

This is a limited to 100 buyers lead magnet package that includes:

Check it out here:
https://warriorplus.com/o2/a/q5xb17/0

What Makes a Great Infographic?

Anyone can throw some visuals together and make an infographic.  But not all infographics are really good.  So what does it take to make a great one?  It's important that you have the right elements put together.

It has to have s purpose.  Before you start to create your infographic, you need to think about your purpose.  What do you hope to share with your readers when they look at your visual representation?  

You also need to think about what it is you want your reader to do as a result of looking at your infographic. If the purpose is to get them to visit a site or take another action, it will help you to know that ahead of time so you can build momentum using your image and text combination. 

Before you ever get started with the actual creation of your infographic on the computer, take some time to sketch out what you want it to say and create a list of bullet points.

It needs to tell a story.  A great infographic does more than just share numbers and data.  It provides information that's interesting and actually tells a story that connects to your audience.

A great infographic will state a problem or bring up an issue that's important to your readers.  It will also provide a solution that makes it useful and interesting for anyone who reads it.

You can also tell a story by using an infographic as a timeline to explain a current event, biography of a person, or how a problem began.

It should be well-timed.  Infographics that are based on current events and trends are going to get more notice than those that are based on last year's trends.  Take advantage of news stories and consumer trends when creating your infographic.

When you see a major story in the headlines that relates to what you do, it's the perfect time to produce an infographic and share it. You might even want to have a template of your own onhand for breaking news stories in your niche. 

It should be empowering.  People will respond with more emotion and connection to infographics that are empowering.  That means providing information that will allow your readers to act in a way that's beneficial for them.

It should be focused.  Your infographic should be narrowly focused.  You don't want to try to tell your readers everything you know in a chart.  This should be simple and streamlined so that it's not overwhelming or confusing.

It should have a great design.  It may sound obvious, but you want your infographic to be pleasing to the eye.  That means being careful to choose colors that go well together and using images that look cohesive.

You want to use as little text as possible - meaning no long paragraphs, but bite-sized chunks of text instead.  Remember this is about giving a visual image.  And whatever text you do use should be very clear and readable - so it's always a good idea to try different fonts until you find one that works best for you. 

It's also important to keep the file as small as possible so that it can be uploaded to any social media site without problems.  At the same time, don't sacrifice clarity in order to keep the file small.

If you feel like your infographic has too much on it, ask yourself if it's possible to split the topic into two narrower topics. Sometimes that helps. So for instance, instead of one infographic for weight loss that included diet and exercise, you could split those two off into their own infographics. 

You also need to keep your infographic as vertical as possible.  Today we live in a world where people are using small monitors on tablets and smartphones.  When you make your infographic vertical, it's easier for a reader to scroll through on a mobile platform.

Make sure your infographic is true.  Your infographic should have reliable data that's true and can be backed up.  If you put out an infographic that turns out to have inaccurate, false information, you're going to lose trust with your audience.

Remember that you're always working to build trust and relationships with your readers.  Don't sacrifice that to get attention.  It will turn out to be the wrong kind of attention once the facts become clear.  If you use outside sources for information, make sure that you cite those.

Make sure it includes your brand.  Every infographic that you produce and share should have your logo (if you have one) and link to your site.  This allows people who see the infographic to associate it with your business.  

It also increases the traffic to your site and will enhance your search engine optimization.  It's no good to waste your time creating a beautiful infographic that doesn't actually help people get to know who you are.

It should be properly edited.  Once you've created an infographic, you need to show it to someone else before you begin promoting it.  Having a second set of eyes to catch mistakes in spelling or to help you see where your graphic needs work is invaluable.

When you've been looking at something for a long time, you tend to overlook mistakes.  Also, something may make complete sense to you but be confusing to someone who doesn't have all of your knowledge and perspective.

Ask a few people to give you their thoughts and reactions before publishing your infographic and promoting it.

That's it for me today - hope y'all have a great rest of your day!

Tiff ;)

P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
http://www.tiffanylambert.com/weeklytiff.html