There are many to choose from. I like Aweber it is simple. You can try Aweber or GetResponse. I like Aweber they work and it's simple.

Aweber which is free for the first 500 subscribers. You do not need ads initially.

Hi

You can indeed, with any niche the question is WHO would be your target audience vs Not what you are selling to an audience.

You need aim for ONE focused niche with a specific group of people, I'd go with what's best resonates with me.

The recommendation is to focus on ONE site starting out as it takes lots of effort and work get it going, however once you know what you are doing, then the learning curve would be less steeper to scale up.

That's a great niche to be in however broad you may want to narrow it down to a subcategory starting out, otherwise you will find it very hard to get noticed by the search engines and to compete with big authority sites. Target audience is important too, who would you be writing to, once you are able to identify them, you are closer to finding a focused niche.

Once a site starts gaining traction, traffic and authority you can then scale to cover another subcategory.

See example blog post below Succeeding With Golf Balls, Scaling With Shoes! A niche subject is something you are passionate and genuinely interested in could be a hobby or an interest, and know so well you can write plenty original content about.

ONE niche, a website. Products and programs can be varied however all must be relevant to the niche.

You may consult with https://answersocrates.com/ for further research into finding a subcategory starting out. You can search what real people are asking as in Questions, Prepositions, Comparisons, in the past, letters and query. It is also great if someone wants to write a thorough research based article.

When deciding on a niche try narrow it down to a more specific niche, you can ask yourself the following question:

So I want to help people with ____________________ ?

Fill in the blank and you are going to get closer to a specific audience. A Niche is A Group of People Looking for Stuff If you are New and Not quite yet figured (niche infographic within) a
Your niche research which you'd fine in site content > templates:-

Questions People are Asking
How to Solutions
Resources Within the Niche
Products You Can Promote/Review
Affiliate Programs
Products
Top Authority Sites/Competitors
Low Competition Keywords
Popular Magazines / Papers / Periodicals
Advertisement Ideas / Headline Ideas

Essentially you are writing more informational posts so that you do not sound so salesy to Google and if there’s a solution, a detailed analysis review post for your visitors to let them make an informed decision whether to go click your links and go purchase the focused item you proposed to solve their issue.

Programs

Promote tab top menu

https://my.wealthyaffiliate.com/affiliate-programs

Or

You can do a google search
Your niche + affiliate programs
Your niche + affiliate programs + location
and see what results you get

Are you using you Free Siterubix.com website? If you are you can simply delete it and start a new one. We would recommend you start over since your niche is really different.

How to delete and build different free website.
Menu Bar -> websites -> Site manager -> find your website
Look in lower right hand corner for "details" click on it.
Then scroll down and look in bottom left hand corner for "delete"
Click it.
To create a new one
Menu Bar -> websites -> Build Website -> Free website.

That is the advantage of starting with the free sitrubix.com website because it can be deleted.

If you purchase a dot com domain name it cannot be deleted. You are the owner for a full year and can be renewed for same length of time. If you want a different domain name you must buy another dot com domain name. You cannot change a purchased domain name because of industry standards for domain name registrars.

.

I would really consider starting a brand new website to cover all your new topics and include a section on natural health.

You'll be amazed at how making a new start will fire you up and get creative.

Lily

You could do different categories for each on the same sight if you didn’t want to start a new sight might work for you

Hey Jennifer,

Due to Google no longer ranking health sites (see screen print below...) unless the website owner has recognized medical training, I would opt to start a brand new site for your new topic of self discovery, mindset, and manifestation.

A few years ago now, I merged my health site with my personal blog so not to lose the information I had thoroughly researched and published.

Hope you find this helpful.

As a premium member in WA you have access to the lite version. For other features such as site rank you need to upgrade to one of the paid options - Pro or Enterprise

Hi Jennifer,
I use a couple as test sites for different plugins, services etc. I like to test everything out before I add them to my good site.
Cheers,
Suzanne

I generally shoot for 2 per week. It wasn't always like that - when I first started I was doing about 1 per week. It was difficult for me to research and get my writing style down.

My niche is in an area that google attributes a lot of E.A.T (expertise, authority, trust). Everything I have read about EAT would mean that you need to be patient and focus on the user.

I really tried to focus on quality, I mean really focus on it. I got much better as time went along and I made user experience changes to my blog.

Then I started bumping it up to 2 per week. I am fairly good at staying at that level but there are some weeks that I may miss it, but I am at least 80% or more at 2 per week.

I would say when I write I try to let it be natural and not let it go too long. I can get 1000 - 1500 fairly easy on some topics especially once I have really thought about it and researched it well. However if I can make a good point in 750 words I am going to do it.

If I really get a good blog rolling and I see that I can make it 2 posts instead of one and it may be helpful for the reader I will make it 2 posts.

My results -- well I had a really hard time on the engines (starting off), but I realize that it takes time - bing showed me more love at first - but when I got to a set schedule and bumped up my content and I came up to my yearly website mark thats where I started to get some more hits (google). I was basically unknown to them and got no queries or impressions.

I am still far from where I need to be but I get more bot traffic then anything (I have a long ways to go before I monetize), but when I do get some people in (and that has started to happen more lately) they tend to spend a lot of time on pages and visit other things there.

Hopefully those numbers will gradually increase as time progresses, that data there will help me as I continue to build the site.

Hi Jennifer
Thanks for your question. In fact, the answers to you received made me realize to buckle up and fast, too. I have firsthand experience in how bad it could get not to turn in at the least two posts a week.
Last month, I promised myself to write two posts a week (two posts!). But before you know it, I had fallen into my old habit of squeezing out one post a month. I have not figured out the problem - laziness or procrastination or both.
So, would somebody out there please explain to me how it is possible to write three blogs of 1500 to 2000 words a week. Am I missing something?
Thanks all.

I don't really have a clear blog post schedule (even though it is better to have one). I just post whenever I have time. With that being said, I have made the experience that quality is much more important than quantity (or frequency). A quality 2000 word blog post will perform much better than 5 average 1000 word posts. I don't think I have more than 100 posts on my site, but I still have over 500 visitors each day.
I hope this helps.

I think you can never post two many, Jennifer, the question is whether you are able to post high quality articles every day. I'm not, for me the maximum is 3 posts a week, some weeks I post only 2. It takes me longer than I'd like to.
I think quality and length of the articles matters more than frequency.

I don't think you can ever post too much, and everyone works at a different rate. I think I'm quite slow at writing compared to many, and usually manage 2 posts a week. Each averaging between 1,200-1,600 words. I take a lot of time over research and planning, as well as formatting the finished post. If you have some ready to go, I'd drip feed them gradually, maybe one a day. Hope that helps:) Kathy