"Learn How to Earn Daily Income from Online Advertising"

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2017-12-14T01:50:00.000-06:00

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"How to Earn Money using GiftHulk"

2016-09-02T04:32:00.000-05:00

"How to Earn Money using GiftHulk"

Today's topic is about "How to Earn Money using GiftHulk"

What is GiftHulk?

GiftHulk is a website where you are Paid to Complete Task, Offers, Watch Videos, Download Apps, Complete Survey's, use GiftHulk Search box. You earn what is called Hulk Coins when you complete any of the ways to Earn. GiftHulk is one of the leading companies that has used this model to reach out to the public audience. And provide a quality and professional service for advertisers to be able to bring in new customers.

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Paid to Complete Task

Members earn Hulk Coins by completing daily task that are set by GiftHulk. Daily Task may include daily quiz from GiftHulk. It may include completing daily searches using the GiftHulk Search box to search for anything you want to know. You may be required to log in and make a certain number of Hulk Points daily to get even more bonus Points. When you complete task that GiftHulk has setup you earn even more points. Which Points can be redeemed in the Store for gift cards from businesses like Chili's, Applebee's, Amazon, Paypal, Best Buy, Home Depot, Lowes and many more.

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Paid to Watch Videos

Members earn hulk Coins when they participate in watching videos. What kind of videos do they offer for you to watch? Well that depends on what you like to watch. Some can be short commercial type videos and some can be middle lenght videos about certain products. And some can be longer and about news feeds or certain headlines. So when it comes to Watching Videos, GiftHulk has the most complete lineup of videos that one can earn from.

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Paid to Download Apps

Members earn Hulk Coins from downloading apps onto their phones. You can download game apps where you play on the go anytime you want to with your favorite games. You can download onto your pc for places like RewardTV that you not only earn from GiftHulk but also from RewardTV. You can download shopping apps where you can find the best deals on many products. You can download apps for quiz's and challenge your friends to contest with them. GiftHulk has one of the largest App collections of any Paid to Do website.

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Paid to Complete Surveys

Members earn Hulk Coins by completing surveys for numerous survey companies. These survey companies are looking for your opinion about their product. Why not get Paid to give your opinion on many different sites and earn from GiftHulk. Paid Surveys have been around for a long time since the internet was first released and will continue to grow everyday. And a long as there is new content opening up companies are willing to pay you to tell them your opinion of it.

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What is most important about GiftHulk is that you make of it what you want. And you earn as much as you want as long as you want.

Christmas Gifts

Christmas is a wonderful time of year when GiftHulk can become your best friend. Don't know what to get that family member for Christmas and may not have enough money to buy something. Well by using GiftHulk you can earn enough points to purchase Gift Cards for those special someone's in your life. So don't wait til the last minute go ahead and jon now and start earning points towards those gift cards and merchandise.

And don't forget to use this Invite Code: AD1355126

How to Setup a Business using FREE Tools

2016-05-30T22:37:00.000-05:00

How to Setup a Business using FREE Tools

How to Setup a Business using FREE Tools is today's Press Release Topic. I down through the years have used many FREE services to enhance my websites. Years ago when SEOProfiler come out we tested it with this website. And was able to get over 95 First Page Rankings of which we still get visitors from it. And more importantly we have over 26,000 visitors since we started back in 2005.

It is not much but it does show that it takes time build up a loyal following of fans and visitors. We have done this through using Social Media and SEOProfiler. Today's topic setting up a Business using FREE Tools is about using new places that we have found to produce a steady flow of visitors to our newest Blogs and other Social Media sites that we made to test them on. We talking about using AutoPosting websites to get the traffic. And we are talking about sending out ads to Facebook Groups to get signups.

There are two places that really work when you want to Build a business online. And I am going to tell you about them and let you see the video of what I did to make and connect them. Starting with what we did to build our test project we started a couple of Blog's on Blogger to send our content to. Now I hope everyone is paying attention as I am not talking about AutoPosting your Offers but AutoPosting articles, events, news that relate to your Niche.

Why Build a Blog about your Niche to post articles, events, news?

For me it is simple for me to understand, as you have to buildup your reputation with your visitors. Anyone can take a splash page and blaster the internet with it hoping to make one sale. But in reality most people fail at getting signups and followers. I believe in building relationships first and providing quality and informative articles about my Niche.

Here is the video that I made that explains some of things I did to setup the websites and the tools I used to AutoPost articles, events, news to on them. Hope you enjoy it and take time afterwards to comment whether you liked it or disliked it.

Epic WSOP Heads-Up Battles: Greg Raymer vs. David Williams

2016-05-18T18:04:00.001-05:00

It’s late May, 2004.

The WSOP has once again shattered records in the Main Event thanks to online qualifier Chris Moneymaker winning it all the previous year.

The 2004 Main Event attracted 2,576 players, which is more than triple the previous year. It’s clear that something has changed and online poker sites and mainstream sponsors are starting to flood Binion’s Horseshoe.

The long-running tournament is in the midst of a dramatic shift, thanks to the rise of the online poker phenomenon, that won’t peak until 2006.

Twitter is years away and live coverage of the event is still being perfected.

The final table has just been set and the patent attorney Greg “Fossilman” Raymer is the overwhelming chip leader with 8.2 million.

Meanwhile 23-year-old David Williams, renowned for his play on the Magic: The Gathering Pro Tour, sits closer to the bottom with 1.5m chips.

The winner of the 2004 WSOP Main Event will walk away with $5m and a place in poker history.

Over a decade later we talked to Greg Raymer and David Williams about how it all played out.

The Set-Up

Heading into the final table of the 2004 WSOP Main Event it appeared that it was Raymer’s game to lose.

Greg Raymer seemed unstoppable in the 2004 WSOP MAin Event.

Raymer had been playing well and getting lucky leading up to the final table, which was a pretty formidable combination.

Fellow amateur Matt Dean was second in chips with 4.9 million.

Perhaps a bigger danger, however, was brash Atlantean Josh Arieh who was third with 3.2 million.

Of course the biggest story at the final table was likely Dan Harrington. Harrington was in the midst of back-to-back final tables after finishing third in the 2003 Main Event. He also won the whole thing way back in 1995.

Harrington entered the final table in the middle of the back with 2.2 million chips.

The rest of the final table was rounded out by Glen Hughes (2,275,000), Al Krux (1,305,000), Mike McClain (885,000) and Mattias Anderson (740,000 chips).

As you might expect Raymer came out firing and ended up busting numerous players while building an enormous stack.

Meanwhile Williams, who seemed to be avoiding playing against Raymer, deftly navigated his short stack and managed a pivotal double up against Josh Arieh.

Williams would go on to bust Matt Dean and Harrington to become a serious contender for the title.

Raymer outraced Arieh to kick off heads-up play.

In the end it came down to Raymer vs. Williams for the $5m first-place prize.

The Match

Raymer had a 2-1 chip lead on Williams going into heads-up play. The exact counts were:

David Williams and Greg Raymer had very little experience with each other.

Greg Raymer — 17,125,000 (171 bb) David Williams — 8,240,000 (82 bb)

The blinds were 50,000/100,000.

Interestingly Raymer said he didn’t play a single hand against Williams prior to the final table and had very little knowledge of him.

“We were never at the same table before then,” explained Raymer.

“He seemed to play mostly tight until heads-up, lots of folding preflop. No useful opinion was really possible, given what little I saw from him.”

Williams essentially felt the same way.

“I was never at the same table as he was once leading up to the final table,” said Williams. “Kind of weird. I knew he was running the tournament over but didn’t know anything about his play.”

Williams and Raymer clashed very little at the final table and Williams admitted there was certainly some strategy involved.

“I wasn’t looking to avoid anyone but I was just playing pretty tight and trying to ‘ladder up’ the payscale,” he said.

Raymer went into heads-up on a high note after busting Josh Arieh in third place.

“I knew Josh would have been a very tough opponent,” he said.

“I had been at the same table as Josh for much of the last few days, and he was very tricky, sticky, loose, and aggressive, as well as good at reading his opponents.”

The heads-up match only ended up lasting just seven hands.

“It all went very quickly,” said Williams.

“It wasn’t like today with a big presentation or gap in play. [Arieh] busted, they brought the money out and started dealing. I really didn’t have time to process it all or really think about the enormity of the situation. I knew I was severely out-chipped and would need some fortune to beat him. “

Williams picked up a few big blinds by betting K-7 on a dry flop and getting Raymer to lay down Q-J.

Then it was time for this:

Raymer takes down the whole thing for $5,000,000 while Williams settles for $3.5 million.

Hand Analysis - Raymer

Raymer gave us his thoughts on the final hand in retrospect including why he didn’t bet the eights pre-flop:

Pocket eights is a very strong hand for heads-up. Any pair is often a hand that you will take to the river, whether you hold a pocket pair, or hit a pair using the board.

When David open-raises his button, 88 is often a hand to 3-bet. However, we were very deep, and I thought a lot of my edge would come from post-flop play. So, in a sense I mixed it up by just calling here. The flop was exceptionally good for my hand, 2-4-5 with two diamonds.

It’s quite rare for there to be no overcards to this pair, so this is about as good a flop as I can hope for other than flopping a set. However, my hand is very vulnerable, as any and every overcard that might come on the turn or river (any of 9-A) might hit David's hand and put him in the lead. Plus, there are the two diamonds for potential flush draws.

So, I checked the flop with the intention of raising, at which point David instantly called. At this point, it seems highly unlikely that he has a higher pocket pair, though it is a small possibility. More likely he has a one-pair hand with 2x, 4x, or 5x, or 33 or 66, or two diamonds, or just two big cards (AT, KQ, etc.) that he isn't willing to fold yet.

Again, without being an 8, the turn is about as good as I can hope for, another 2. While he might now have trips, it's rather unlikely, so I value-bet to make him either fold, or pay to catch whatever card he needs to beat me. He again instantly calls. I'm starting to worry that he flopped a straight and is trapping, but it's still much more likely he has 4x, 5x, 33, a flush draw, and maybe still two really big cards (AK, maybe AQ, probably most other such hands would fold now).

The river is the best card in the deck for me, another 2. If he has a straight, I just got lucky. If he has 2x, 44, or 55, I was already beat anyway.

Hand Analysis - Williams

Meanwhile Williams will readily admit that he was lacking experience going to heads-up play:

I didn’t really have time to formulate a game plan and had never played heads-up in my life before. I was totally inexperienced and didn’t know what to do.

I put him on a hand like QJ or KJ. I felt he would have 3-Bet me with his pairs, so I really assumed all he could have that beats me is a flopped straight or a five. I didn’t think he had A3 or 36 or a random 5 so I didn’t think i was beat. Once I had made up my mind on the flop, the turn and river didn’t change much except now allow me to beat a flopped straight also. I heard he was very aggressive so I assumed he bluffed a lot to amass the stack he had coming into the final table.

On the River

When Raymer was asked if there were any hands he regretted from the brief heads-up he said that his river shove definitely could have been a mistake.

Before I could even turn my head back towards David, he had already said ‘call’ and turned over his cards.

Given his rapid call, I thought I must be beat, by either 2x, 44, or 55. So, it took me a couple of seconds to realize that David had tabled A4, for 2s full of 4s, and that I had the winning hand with 2s full of 8s. At that point, I tabled my hand, threw my arms up in the air, and let out a primal victory scream.

I then dropped my glasses on the table, and realized how bad David must feel, and went to shake his hand and congratulate him on his good play all day. I then realized my wife, father, and other family and friends were in the audience, and went to hug my wife.

She was bawling, and apparently my delay in getting to her was a good thing. They had told my family that if I won, they should feel free to ignore the stanchion separating the audience from the players, and come up to me. When I won, my Dad lifted the rope for Cheryl so they could go through, but she was apparently close to fainting. It took those few seconds of me talking to David for her to be able to stand up and hug me anyway. To this day, I can't talk about this without tearing up myself, thinking of her crying, and us hugging.

My Dad passed away from cancer last year, so I also tear up now thinking of him. I am so glad he was able to be there and see his son win the World Championship. It meant a lot to us both.

From Williams’ point of view:

Obviously I was devastated to have come so close to something so huge, but I was fine with it. I got to heads-up using my instincts so just stuck with that.

Raymer and Williams haven’t had much interaction since meeting heads-up all those years ago but Raymer had one final thought about the final hand.

I don't see David often, and we've never spoken too much about that hand. Many other people have criticized his call on the end, but I don't think it was a mistake, or at least not a big one. With 2 diamonds on the flop, a lot of my range here includes hands that are two overcard diamonds. And while I wouldn't always triple-barrel bluff with those cards, I would every time if I thought it would get him to fold. So, this hand easily could have been his full house beating my trip 2s with a couple of overcards to the board.

I think his only mistake might have been calling so fast. It's such a big moment, such an important decision, why not take a little extra time to think it through and make sure you're happy with your choice, however it works out.

The Legacy

Greg Raymer parlayed his WSOP Main Event into a long-term sponsorship deal with PokerStars where he, along with Joe Hachem and Chris Moneymaker, completed a hat trick of Main Event champs for the site.

Greg Raymer

Raymer promoted poker around the globe and also pushed heavily for online poker legalization in the USA.

A very accomplished player, Raymer added $2.5 million in live tournament earnings including an impressive title defense that saw him finish 25th in the 2005 WSOP Main Event.

In more recent years Raymer has been running a number of training courses and has had a ton of success on the Heartland Poker Tour.

Of all the changes to the WSOP over the last 10 years, Raymer says the biggest one is simply the strength of the field.

The skill level today is so much higher than it was then. If we took a player in this year's Main Event whose skill level puts him at the top of the bottom quartile of all players (i.e., he's better than about 25% of the field, but not more), he would probably be in the top 10% of the field in 2004. Or at least pretty close to that. The best players today are definitely better, but the real difference is how much better the worst players in the field have become.

Williams agreed:

The player skill is the biggest difference for sure. In 2004 the average player in the field rarely 3-Bet and NEVER 4-Bet. I just raised and bluffed people every day and they weren’t used to it. Now that would never work.

David Williams has had a very successful poker career in his own right. He’s already gone on to win $5.1 million since his runner-up finish in 2004, which means he eclipsed what first place would have been anyways.

David Williams

In 2006 Williams finally got his WSOP gold bracelet in a $1,500 Seven-Card Stud event. In 2010 he had his second biggest score ever when he won the WPT World Championship for $1.5m.

Williams now has $8.6m in lifetime live-tournament earnings, which is actually more than Raymer. Interestingly Williams thinks that finishing second may have actually given him motivation to succeed in poker.

I am happy with my poker career afterwards and think the desire to get that big win after losing to Greg kept me going for so many years.

Williams also went on to represent PokerStars for several years. He also still makes appearances on the M:TG pro tour.

More recently Williams also was revealed as a contestant on the seventh season of MasterChef. Hard-as-nails chef Gordon Ramsay even called Williams a “bloody good chef” in a promo for the season, which is saying a lot.

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Alexander "joiso" Kostritsyn Wins $81k in Mixed Games

2016-05-18T16:55:00.001-05:00

Russian pro wins for 4th day out of 5

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Ben Wilinofsky: Winning Millions in Poker Didn't Solve Depression

2016-05-18T16:19:00.001-05:00

At the end of 2015 poker pro Ben Wilinofsky announced his retirement from poker, despite a long and successful career playing cards.

In this candid interview with PokerListings.com, Wilinofsky opens up about the reasons behind that decision and the inner struggles he faced over the course of his poker career.

In the poker world Wilinofsky is known as NeverScaredB, the screen-name he chose for himself when he began playing.

Years of battling online and live earned him that reputation, but for Wilinofsky it didn't match up with how he felt.

Wilinofsky explains that no matter how much external success he was able to achieve, it was never enough.

Now Wilinofsky has given up a career that offered him money and freedom to pursue happiness.

Watch the full video interview below or continue reading for the interview transcript.

PokerListings.com: Did your choice of online poker screenname have anything to do with how you were feeling back then? On the outside you definitely earned a reputation for fearless play.

Ben Wilinofsky: I wanted to put that image of myself forward, of fearlessness, and I wanted to feel fearless.

You know, that's something I'd like to feel nowadays in my everyday life, not anxious and not have those doubts and fears in my head.

Maybe there was something Freudian going on. I don't really know.

PL: You accomplished a lot in poker and lived a lot of people's dreams, so to speak. How did those experiences make you feel?

Wilinofsky winning EPT Berlin

BW: When I was getting outside stimulus from poker that said, “Yes, you're good. Look at the numbers getting bigger and look at how people respond to you and think of you.

You have fans and people who think that you're good and you have objective measures.

It's a salve. It's something you rub on the wounds to make them not hurt so much but it doesn't heal them in any sense.

PL: Right. So as things started to get better and better in your career, did you start to see this disparity developing between the external state of your life, and the way you felt inside which maybe wasn't tracking the same trajectory?

BW: Yeah. When I got that first win I felt elated and really just sort of on cloud nine, for lack of a better term, for a couple of days but it faded really quickly.

I quickly returned to, like, normal and my normal was not very good. My normal was not happy.

So I think I chased it for a little bit. I think the next year I final-tabled WPT Vienna. I came third and I just felt nothingness. Just empty, devoid of any kind of emotional response.

I realized that I was looking for external ways to fix an internal problem.

PL: Did your family and the people closest to you know what was going on or did you try to play it off like everything was fine and try to deal with it on your own?

BW: I don't think I tried to deal with it at all. I don't think I really acknowledged it to myself.

I was aware of it at times. The word depression, you know, came in and out of my vocabulary and I would sometimes think to myself, “Huh, I'm depressed.”

But it was always in the context of it being a temporary state and that I needed to make things better so I'm not so depressed anymore.

"No matter how big either number gets, you never get there."

PL: Like win more money.

BW: Like win more money or have sex with more girls or whatever thing.

Like, if I achieve some thing, when that thing is achieved my depression and sense of self worth will sort themselves out based on that thing.

No matter how big either number gets, you never get there.

To put it out there and to be honest and open with someone else about what's really going on in your life, it's liberating because you don't have to put up walls anymore.

You don't have to put on this mask, this brave face that everything's okay and you're in control of your life.

But now that I have accepted and identified the problem, what next?

PL: It's not just all magically fixed.

BW: No. So you try one thing. Therapy or pills or exercise or yoga or meditation or whatever you try. And you try and you try and you try again. I've tried a lot of things.

Poker's not the problem but it's not part of the solution either.

My energy is really limited. On my bad days I get six hours out of bed. And those six hours are precious and I can't be spending it on something that's not part of the solution.

Poker is the easy solution to the wrong problem and I don't want to do that anymore. So I just have to not do it anymore, is the simple answer.

I have to go start on the bottom of something else and I have to dig in and keep going with it until I either hit a wall and realize this isn't the thing, or I get through the wall and see what's on the other side.

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Ben Wilinofsky: Winning Millions in Poker Didn't Solve Depression

2016-05-18T16:04:00.001-05:00