Genesis Rocket
August 23rd, 2009A few days ago something happened… something that rarely happens in my world: I took a chance. Chances are things I use sparingly, so what was it that moved me to take one? Genesis Rocket. If you don’t already know about it, head over to Ashley Morgan’s Upstart Blogger to read more about it. But, in essence, it’s a guide/formula to increase your followers on Twitter by up to 1,000 every week, as well as increasing traffic and income to a site/blog if you so choose.
Now, that last sentence may raise some eyebrows or suspicions. The idea of getting more Twitter followers is not an uncommon one at all. However, what sets Genesis Rocket apart from other programs is that it takes effort on your part. It’s not some black-hat trickery. It’s a systematic way to gain targeted followers… people relevant to you. That is the true power and potential that Genesis Rocket builds on.
Like a lot of worthwhile things, Genesis Rocket isn’t free. It costs $97. However, the return you can get from it sounds to be well worth it. Ashley does offer an affiliate program, wherein by selling Genesis Rocket, you get half of the sale price. I’ve heard some pretty bold claims from other bloggers about the profit they’re making with it. It very well could be true, and I certainly have no way of knowing. Ashley hasn’t said anything to the contrary, so I suppose it could be right. But even if you don’t choose to use it as an affiliate, the potential it has to drive traffic to your site or blog is great. That, in turn, can be used to make a profit as well.
At its core, Genesis Rocket is a 5 day/step program. I’ve just completed the preliminary/preparation steps today, and am going to be trying it out this week.
I’ve read many people’s comments on whether or not Genesis Rocket is a scam. I myself was a bit leary before purchasing Genesis Rocket. After having read the E-book, (which is fairly short), however, I find that the concept seems to be a solid one. Obviously the real proof will be in the results. But, I’m looking forward to seeing how everything turns out from it.
What I want to offer to anyone who might happen by this page is this: Please feel free to shoot me an e-mail with any questions you might have before purchasing Genesis Rocket. Ashley’s very prompt and thorough in answering questions via e-mail, but should you want the opinion of someone who’s purchased it, please don’t hesitate to ask.
Just curious, how did you pay, via PayPal or another merchant? I don’t know why I’m so sceptical of this program, but I’m surprised (or should I be) that so many people are buying this kind of knowledge. Call me a hippie or a free-loading bumb, but if you do enough Google searches, you’ll find some good advise about strategically increasing your followship!
All-in-all, good luck. as of this post you have 391 followers. Lets see where you are in another month form now. ;-)
Comment by FergatROn — 2 September 2009 @ 7:00 pm
@FergatROn: Hello – Personally, I payed via PayPal. What helped to persuade me was Ashley was running a special at the time, where it was $67 instead of $97.
As for being “a hippie or a free-loading bum”… I don’t think so. You’re absolutely right. There are great resources out there, many of them for free. And, Twitter Rocket is a fairly short, no bells and whistles e-book. But, what I like about it is it’s a system. It takes steps and time. And, along with being a proven system, you also get customer support, and you become part of a network of sorts. (Not talking just about Twitter, of course. :) I also think it’s a nice place to start for Twitter newbies. It lays everything out for you, including helpful Twitter resources. I don’t think it’s necessarily that all of it’s top secret, but rather I think a lot of it is how it’s put together, and then subsequently executed.
The other variable to consider, as mentioned above, is it can also be used as an affiliate program. That aspect of it I’m yet to really try out, save for some Tweets recommending the product.
Overall, I’ve been happy with the way it’s performed. I too was very skeptical, but follower-wise it’s certainly lived up to its promise. Thanks for the input, and please feel free to ask if you have any other questions. :)
Comment by Kate — 2 September 2009 @ 9:12 pm