Then try to find a balance in terms of quantity. Rowse noted, "There's usually a 'tipping point' where you hit a ceiling of how many ads your users will accept -- push it too far and you could hurt reader engagement, traffic, and in the long run your earnings. On the flip side of this, don't be afraid to have more than one or two ads on a page, particularly if you have long pages with lots of content."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltyEERa6rXk
Next, consider the matters of ad design and ad size. Something that sticks out may only serve to repulse readers, while they could entirely miss something that blends in too much. Play with ad formats while you're at it.
Finally, use information provided by Google Analytics to see which content converts. Rowse wrote, "For example, I've found that search engine referrals are converting better than traffic from social media sites on one of my blogs. Knowing this is powerful as it tells you what type of ads to serve to what types of traffic, what type of promotion to put effort towards, and what type of content to write more of."
Follow Rowse's advice and maybe you'll match his success. Heck, considering the economy's state, you might wind up being able to afford two or three houses at this point.
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