Copywriter Brent Hodgson

Brent Hodgson is well known Australian internet marketing guru, software developer and SEO specialist. He started as a copywriter working on with sales letter for Real Estate and Investment Training programs. His name is broadly more famous on copywriting since it was his primary expertise.

As an author, Brent Hodgson just written some books such as “Mr. Burn for Supper”, “Oh No: Surrealistic Poems”, “Collected Works: Three Novels, Two Lessons, Nine Haikus and more” and “Hello, Maister Smyth”.

On his childhood, Brent Hodgson began his interest with internet marketing. Just as his curiosity had risen, he watched marketing related movies like “The Associates”, “Wall Street” and “the Secret to my Success”. He had dreamed to be a successful corporate deal broker. But when few years have passed, he had seen that those people whom he’d watched on the movie are just imitation. On the real world, they worked without rest to become successful and they having a stress difficulty, health troubles and deprived relationship. So he just began to take his path and decided to look for a better life. He started his own web design company that developed corporate web sites even he was already attending at school. He had done it on the same time. To continue his progress, he moved on list building online. As his opportunity has grown, he just met his two potential mentors namely David Bradley and Steve McKnight. Since there, his marketing and website expertise grew.

Some of his outstanding works on marketing are growth of marketing campaign just for three weeks on producing almost a million dollar and writing a product launch sales letter that produce more than half a million.

As his career expands, he is now related on conversion and Google Adwords (PPC) management.

His latest product is Marketing Samurai. It is a keyword research tool that generates traffic. It’s also designed to assist users on their backlinks and get a high rank on search engines. But, some users of his marketing Samurai complained because of the complexity of instruction.