If you have ever wanted to get the plain simple truth about making money with traffic exchanges, then you are at the right place at the right time.

All Of Tony Tezak's Traffic Exchange Secrets Will Be Yours When You Get His Free "Roadmap To Success"

He even reveals the surprisingly simple method he used to more than triple his income from surfing and that was before he launched what many people say is the best Traffic Exchange EVER!

Dear Fellow Surfer,

Forgive me for being blunt but before we go any further, I need you to be completely honest while you answer this question...

When it comes to traffic exchanges, do you consider yourself the hunter... or the hunted?

Unfortunately, there's no more middle ground. Not these days. You see, in today's world of outlandish surfing bonuses, paying for referrals and cut throat competitors using every trick in the book, making money with traffic exchanges is harder than ever before, especially if you're using outdated methods.

My name is Tony Tezak and for ten years I built downlines in tens of thousands and I made what I thought was good money doing so. And I worked hard for my money; I would surf the exchanges for twelve to fourteen hours a day. But, the truth be told, I really didn't start making REAL money until I surfed less, a lot less.

But the rules were different back then. All you really needed was a downline builder and time to surf because the competition wasn't very sophisticated. In fact, you could know diddly squat about internet marketing and see results.

I know that may seem incredible to you, especially if all you have to show for your surfing these days are sore cramped fingers, gut wrenching failure and that empty feeling you get when you feel you're disappointing your family by not giving them the luxuries you hoped your online business would provide.

The writing was on the wall

With this new stiff competition, seemingly creating unfair advantages at will, and my dwindling downlines; I was forced to accept the old ways weren't working anymore.

I had to drastically change the way I did things in order to stay in profit. It looked like I would have to start all over from scratch.

That's when I decided to retire

At first I really enjoyed being retired. No more clicking, assigning credits and all those other chores that eats up ones' time. You would think I would be happy being retired in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The weather is wonderful and the people are great.

The problem was I missed traffic exchanges and the people who became close friends over the last 10 years. You surfers are a wonderful bunch of people and don't let any body tell you different.

Then, when my friends started emailing me asking me how I was doing and wondering if I would ever go back online; I came to realize for me to be truly happy, I had to know, one way or another; could I still have a profitable business and still enjoy my "second" retirement?

You know that saying, "You can't teach old dogs new tricks?" Don't believe it for one minute. I know from first hand experience, if you want something bad enough, you will do what is necessary to get it. And I wanted my business and the feeling I get from being part of the traffic exchange community back in my life.

But, the only way I was going back online would be; if I could be profitable without surfing for ten to twelve hours a day and most importantly, everything I did was going to be above the board. No underhanded cutthroat marketing tactics for me.

I have a confession to make; I was still a bit skeptical of these so called new methods, especially during those first few weeks when I was going through a learning curve trying to get the hang of the tools needed to make it work.

Speaking of that, would these methods work? Or did I buy into a bunch of hype?

But in a matter of a few weeks momentum began to build and my results started to soar. Before I knew it, I was making more money than I ever did before - over 300 percent more money - and that's before I owned a traffic exchange.

Now, as I look around, I feel kind of sorry for some of the other old timers who cling to their antiquated methods. After all, I know how hard it can be to embrace change.

Mostly, I feel sorry for all the new surfers who are receiving horrible advice. Some of the advice being tossed about will kill your dreams in no time flat.

And then there are all those old e-books being floated around. While they were, when they were first written, quite good; they are absolutely horrendous today and that's all because your competition plays by a different set of rules.

It really is no wonder so many people say traffic exchanges don't work when you look at all the horrible advice out there.

How are new surfers supposed to know what to do?