Increasingly publishers are turning away from what they feel is the “Google’s AdSense Sweatshop“.
And it is not that they are not making money. They are making as much as $10,000 a month. A figure many of us revenue seekers wouldn’t even dream of making.
What is happening? I hate to see the bubble burst, since I myself had just jumped on the bandwagon. But is this really the end?
The arguments are centered around 3 major points
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Publishers can make more money with the visitors then sending them away.
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Publishers are at the mercy of companies like Google.
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Publishers has to do lot of work and even resort to trickery. Even then they cannot control factors like search engine ranking.
Join the conversation.
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Do you think it is wrong to make money from Adsense?
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Are there more money to be made elsewhere?
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How do you decide to use Adsense or create products?
Users are getting immuned to Adsense ads because it is getting too common. Many are simply not looking on them or are subconsciously shutting them off.
What can you do as an Adsense publisher?
If visitors are not looking at ads, they are certainly not clicking it. If they are not clicking it, you are not getting revenue.
One way to deal with this is to be creative with ads placement. Instead of just sticking an ads anywhere, place it creatively to attract attention (or reduce attention as the case maybe).
Here I look at some examples I had collected from my surfing around other people’s site. Maybe they can inspire you.
Continue reading ‘Collection of Creative Adsense Placement’

Getting banned from Adsense is one of the most dreaded event for an online revenue seeker. So much so that there is now a forum devoted to it – iambanned.com.
You can see from the forum that there are 20 topics of websites being banned and 2 topics of websites being reinstated.
How to get reinstated from Adsense?
From anecdotes found online, it seems that the only way is to send in a well-researched email with supporting information to Google and pray.
Here is what Andrew did,
After I calmed down a bit, I wrote to Ad Sense. I first explained that I have never violate the TOS nor clicked any of my own ads. I further explained that I had reported the unusually high clicks twice. I also pointed out my IP address and told them they needed to check their records as they would find no clicks from that IP. I commented on how it was unfair to penalize publishers for click fraud when they have nothing to do with the attack, and have no way to control or stop such an attack. I also started searching and sent similar emails to everyone from Google I could find. I even wrote to the guy that writes the Google Blog. LOL I was desperate for someone to help.
Another example from SarahG‘s friend.
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