"So why did you join payperpost?" someone asked in an email."Erm," I thought, being a very decisive person, "Because ... because ..."
I had to think about it. I suppose I joined because I saw that other bloggers were making money from payperpost. As this is a money making blog it therefore seemed something I had to try out. I don't remember being actually recommended by anyone in particular. I just followed the crowd - which isn't always a particularly clever thing to do in life. You can end up in some very strange places.
Becoming another postie for payperpost has worked out okay for me though. I haven't been led down some dark, musty alley or anything like that.
I've only written five sponsored posts to date but the good news is that, in doing so, this has been trouble free - and that's what we all want.
I've simply written the posts, they have been approved and thirty days later (from when they were first published) the money has been paid into my PayPal account - exactly on time. Can't be bad!
"How much can you earn with payperpost?" the email went on to ask.
How long is a piece of string? I've only earned $58.52 but the top earner has made $14,108.35. It all depends on how many offers, or opportunities as PPP like to call them, you take up. If you have several established blogs obviously it would be possible to rake in more cash.
A postie in the UK is a Postman or a Postwoman - like Postman Pat in the picture - you know, a mail man who delivers the mail. A payperpost postie must be a lot easier way of making money - definitely better than walking the streets ...
