There is no other faster,easier or better way to get started with your own online business than with affiliate marketing. You simply do not need to create your own product, keep stock of any inventory, or setup customer service systems. Instead, all you have to do is market someone else's product and get commisions from it.

For your information, Chris McNeeney has finally created and released an ebook called Day Job Killer. This is to date his third major release in the internet marketing world on Clickbank. It basically follows up on previous hits, AdWords Miracle which was released in April of 2006 and Affiliate Project X already released in October of 2006. A lot of controversies has been created regarding Day Job Killer if you notice, but here is the only most honest review you can ever find out there about what to expect of the notorious guide.

The ebook titled 'Day Job Killer' is actually an affiliate strategy guide specially written for most struggling affiliate marketers having a very hard time promoting products on Clickbank. One of the methods revealed by him in the book is called 'direct linking x' which he claimed that he brought back to life again using twelve ordinary test subjects. Did you actually know that most of the internet marketers around the world, including many gurus and experts, have claimed that direct linking is in fact dead and is not working well for anyone anymore?

So who should you trust? Well, if you manage to roll back the clock to 2003, direct linking was so called the basic and staple of how internet marketers made money online back then. However, by 2006, Google and other major search engines began to punish and discontinue direct linking by purposely firing up the bid prices for specific keyword terms, actively encouraging advertisers to create proper landing pages, and limiting each search to only display a URL one at a time. The one ultimate motive they did that was to improve and increase the search experience for users all over. But this new rule that was brought down had the negative effect of enormously reducing the profit margins of all internet marketers and advertisers.

What Day Job Killer proclaims is to actually bring direct linking back to life as an advertising strategy that affiliate marketers and so forth can use in 2007 and beyond. Also one of the methods revealed is that, instead of just solely relying on existing affiliate strong holds like Clickbank and Commission Junction, Day Job Killer advocates marketers to start leaning on less saturated affiliate groups like Wal-Mart, Target, and the likes of them.

What I can only say is, only time will be capable in telling whether this will be an effective strategy that can be practiced and kept. Truly, the appeal of Day Job Killer's premise is that affiliates do not need to master HTML or whatsover, cloaking links will never have to be in their inventory anymore, they surely do not need to waste time creating proper landing pages, and they do not need to create squeeze pages to build their list in order to make money.

With all things said and considered, the promise of Day Job Killer is that the easier, good old days of affiliate marketing are back for good. Is it really true? Can this be the true one perfect gift for you? To time, the jury is still out though on whether just simpler is better and profitable or how these search engine workarounds will actually be here to stay for us in 2007.

Bottom line is, whatever you do, before you even think about purchasing Day Job Killer, you should read up more about the book, including what other affiliate marketers like you are saying about it, real people who have used the product are reviewing about it, and not just people who are trying to make a quick buck from you.