Buried in a large affiliate marketing library sits a post about surviving cancer, and it changes how you read everything around it. Kurt Tasche writes about home business the way somebody writes who has had a reason to think hard about time, and the practical posts turn out more patient than the genre usually allows.
The affiliate material is systematic. He shows how to set yourself apart from every other affiliate promoting the same offer, names the few tools that matter before you scale anything, and argues that a product recommendation outperforms a banner every time. He also defends a marketer widely accused of running a scam and explains his reasoning, which is a risk most bloggers avoid.
An older strand covers RSS in unusual depth, on directories, feeds and using them for delivery rather than as decoration, and it will interest anyone who publishes more than they promote.
Opinion pieces on public arguments appear as well, and they show the same willingness to state a position and defend it.
Start with the affiliate posts if you sell for other people. Read the cancer piece regardless.