I got this secret from a computer hacker’s convention I attended a few years back. It’s a simple strategy you can use to get rid of bad reviews on Avvo, Google Plus, Yelp, and other review sites.
What’s the secret?
Here it is:
While you can’t actually *remove* bad reviews (since the whole point of these platforms is transparency and independence), there is a way to make sure they never see the light of day.
How?
You unleash an avalanche of positive reviews so that anything bad lies hidden, or at the very least, hyper-mitigated.
This is how hackers take down websites from the Internet.
They can’t actually take the website down. But what they can do is flood it with so much junk traffic, any legit web traffic can’t make it through to the website’s server. This is called a “denial of service” attack.
You can use a similar strategy to block out bad reviews.
It’s legal.
It’s effective.
And — if your positive reviews are authentic — it’s ethical too.
Because you’re not silencing your critics.
You’re just drowning them out so no one hears them.
Their freedom of speech remains entirely unviolated.
How can you generate a flood of positive reviews quickly?
That’s something I covered in a podcast a while back. There’s a simple 2-step method you can use. I shared the link a few days ago, but I’ll give it to you again, just in case you missed my email:
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