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I was struggling to find a niche so I picked one that I am interested in but think I will find it hard to keep the momentum up for writing and have two articles on there that r
Hi Nikki, Jim has summed it up pretty well. I would concentrate on your new niche and forget about bootcamp for now.
Recording your progress as you go along is a great way to build that trust and relationship that is vital to attracting customers.
You could state that in your new about me page or make it into a new post entirely.
Good luck!
Michael
I am doing Boot camp its a full time job I put in about 5-10 hours a day doing it
Its not something you want to do part time. I have written 13 posts all of them over 2000 words with all the research so its a bit all or nothing really
Barry
As Diane says it's better to learn early that you are in the wrong niche. Often, you can write a blog about a niche while you are actually learning. Because you can start it from the learners perspective. For instance, if you started Boot Camp you would have to start learning about Internet marketing.
why don't you try on siteRubix the new niche and see how it goes until you can afford a domain name. Also, it saves you purchasing a domain name until you know you will be happy writing about the new niche. If you want any help with the niche send pm.
Thank you very much for the offer. I had already bought the domain name for the niche I had picked. I'm going to have a think about the direction I want to go...... my thought was to do the boot camp and leave the domain I have bought for a while until I decide if I want to continue with that niche
Hi - you can change direction at any time. It is better that you have discovered at this early stage that your original niche doesn't excite you.
You can switch to Bootcamp if you wish, but as it focuses on the money making online niche and specifically in promoting WA, it is not for everybody.
Of course, you can use a SiteRubix for your new niche or for Bootcamp.
Thanks Diane,
Think I will have a look through the bootcamp and make a decision from there.
It's a tough call. If you start focusing on the affiliate marketing niche (which is what bootcamp is geared towards), you may not spend the necessary time in your new niche to learn what you need to learn. Being immersed in something is the truest teacher. You learn the most by being in the trenches, as they say.
As for not knowing the niche, that could be an angle that you capitalize on. People love to see others excel and gives them hope that even newbies can advance, etc. You can journal your progression in the niche and it will serve as a guide for others who are starting out. The key with this is to be honest and not to pretend to be an expert.
The affiliate marketing niche is great, but it often takes longer to make money because there are more people doing it. It's not impossible, though. Just something to be aware of, that's all.
Best Regards,
Jim
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Thinking of changing my route, looking for advice?
I was struggling to find a niche so I picked one that I am interested in but think I will find it hard to keep the momentum up for writing and have two articles on there that r
I have to agree with Jim and Barry on bootcamp. Bootcamp is all or nothing.
Cheers,
Michael G.
Hi Nikki, Jim has summed it up pretty well. I would concentrate on your new niche and forget about bootcamp for now.
Recording your progress as you go along is a great way to build that trust and relationship that is vital to attracting customers.
You could state that in your new about me page or make it into a new post entirely.
Good luck!
Michael
I am doing Boot camp its a full time job I put in about 5-10 hours a day doing it
Its not something you want to do part time. I have written 13 posts all of them over 2000 words with all the research so its a bit all or nothing really
Barry
As Diane says it's better to learn early that you are in the wrong niche. Often, you can write a blog about a niche while you are actually learning. Because you can start it from the learners perspective. For instance, if you started Boot Camp you would have to start learning about Internet marketing.
why don't you try on siteRubix the new niche and see how it goes until you can afford a domain name. Also, it saves you purchasing a domain name until you know you will be happy writing about the new niche. If you want any help with the niche send pm.
Thank you very much for the offer. I had already bought the domain name for the niche I had picked. I'm going to have a think about the direction I want to go...... my thought was to do the boot camp and leave the domain I have bought for a while until I decide if I want to continue with that niche
Hi - you can change direction at any time. It is better that you have discovered at this early stage that your original niche doesn't excite you.
You can switch to Bootcamp if you wish, but as it focuses on the money making online niche and specifically in promoting WA, it is not for everybody.
Of course, you can use a SiteRubix for your new niche or for Bootcamp.
Thanks Diane,
Think I will have a look through the bootcamp and make a decision from there.
It's a tough call. If you start focusing on the affiliate marketing niche (which is what bootcamp is geared towards), you may not spend the necessary time in your new niche to learn what you need to learn. Being immersed in something is the truest teacher. You learn the most by being in the trenches, as they say.
As for not knowing the niche, that could be an angle that you capitalize on. People love to see others excel and gives them hope that even newbies can advance, etc. You can journal your progression in the niche and it will serve as a guide for others who are starting out. The key with this is to be honest and not to pretend to be an expert.
The affiliate marketing niche is great, but it often takes longer to make money because there are more people doing it. It's not impossible, though. Just something to be aware of, that's all.
Best Regards,
Jim
See more comments
I have to agree with Jim and Barry on bootcamp. Bootcamp is all or nothing.
Cheers,
Michael G.