Vendors will push you toward their own tracking system, and Jack Rainbolt says plainly to refuse and use an independent one instead. That is the sort of warning that only comes from somebody who watched a commission disappear and had no way to prove it existed.
The affiliate posts keep returning to a related point. A popular product is not automatically a good one to promote, and the links that work are the ones that feel like part of what you were writing anyway.
There is a review of a backlinking tool that stays honest about what automation can and cannot do for a site, and a review of a well known attraction marketing course written by somebody who read it rather than by somebody selling it.
The home business material is more ordinary, though the advice to dress as though you were leaving the house has more behind it than it sounds.
Seven posts. Read the tracking warning before you sign up to promote anything, then the sponsoring review before you buy a course about recruiting.