Great stats if you ask me! 😻

Well... I would keep what I have and seek how to improve that with the help of ChatGPT.

The fact that your site was successful tells a lot. Bring that back.
No side hustles (you have your audience, your past success, ... )
Yes, makeup indeed...

I did that with an old site... and it stood up again.

Good luck!

✨ Fleeky

Ps
most products are an illusion, no matter the niche.

I too had visit with Chatty:

Me

I have a site that has died. It was build on dermabrasion for skin. However, as a few years has passed, I am not longer excited about that. After 50, you are pretty much where you are going to be skin wise.

Chatty:
That makes sense—and it’s actually a healthy realization. When the interest is gone, the site usually follows.

You’re right: after 50, most people stop chasing “fixes” and start valuing acceptance, comfort, and feeling good in their own skin—literally and figuratively.

Rather than trying to revive a topic that no longer fits you, here are clean, forward-looking paths you could take without forcing excitement:

1. Let the Site Go (Clean Exit)

Sometimes the smartest move is to close the chapter.
Take it offline or archive it
Keep the domain only if it has age or backlinks

No guilt—interests evolve
This keeps your energy free for projects that actually pull you forward.

2. Reposition It for “After 50” Reality
If you want to reuse the foundation, shift the message from correction to care:
Skin comfort, not perfection

Simplicity over procedures
Confidence, not comparison

Think: “Living well in the skin you’re in.”
This aligns with maturity and authenticity—far more compelling than treatments.

3. Repurpose Toward What Excites You Now
From surface appearance → inner richness

From anti-aging → well-lived
From procedures → presence

4. A Quiet Truth Worth Noting

You’re not “giving up” on skin.
You’re outgrowing a culture that sells dissatisfaction.
That’s clarity—not decline.

If you’d like, next we can:

Decide whether the domain should be retired, redirected, or repurposed
Brainstorm a new focus that matches where you are now
Or cleanly separate this old project from your newer, more meaningful work

You’re not off track—you’re simply done with something that no longer fits.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I am interested in home decor, and would like to have a very narrow niche site to start in the home decor field. However I would like to a niche that will gr0w with time, Do you have some suggestions?

Great direction. Home décor is broad—but narrow + expandable is exactly the right instinct 👍
Here are focused niche ideas that start tight yet naturally grow over time, without chasing trends.

1. “Lived-In Homes” (Not Show Homes)

Starting niche:
Decor for homes that are used, loved, and settled—not staged.

Early focus (very narrow):
One room at a time (living room or bedroom)

Comfort-first choices

Timeless pieces over trends

Grows into:

Whole-home cohesion
Seasonal refresh (not redecorating)

Hosting, memory-making, heirloom pieces

Why it grows:
People age into this mindset and stay there.

2. One Material, Many Stories

Starting niche:
Decor built around one material:

Wood
Linen
Iron
Ceramics

Early focus:
How to decorate with only that material

Mixing tones and finishes
Caring for it over time

Grows into:
Craftspeople
History of the material
Room-by-room use
Sustainability and longevity

Why it grows:
Materials never go out of style—applications expand.

3. Small Comfort Corners

Starting niche:
Decorating tiny, personal spaces, not whole rooms.

Examples:
Reading corners
Window seats
Entry tables
Bedside spaces

Early focus';,3–5 items max
Mood and function
Budget-friendly

Grows into:
Whole-room flow
Emotional design
Rituals at home (morning, evening, guests)

Why it grows:
You build a home one corner at a time.

4. Timeless Over Trendy

Starting niche:
Helping people avoid fast décor regret.

Early focus:
“Before you buy” guides
Neutral foundations
Pieces worth spending on

Grows into:
Decorating for decades
Downsizing or right-sizing homes
Passing items down
Mixing old with new

Why it grows:
People mature into this thinking—and search for it.

5. Homes That Hold Memories

This aligns beautifully with your broader interests.

Starting niche:
Decor that reflects life lived, not perfection.

Early focus:
Displaying photos tastefully
Meaningful objects
Memory shelves, walls, trays

Grows into:
Storytelling rooms
Decorating after life changes
Comfort décor
Legacy homes

Why it grows:
It deepens with age, not trends.

6. One Room, One Purpose

Starting niche:
Decor based on how the room is used, not style labels.

Examples:
A room for resting
A room for thinking
A room for gathering

Early focus:
Function-driven décor
Lighting, texture, placement

Grows into:
Whole-home harmony
Lifestyle-based design
Emotional wellbeing at home

Why it grows:
Purpose evolves, but the framework stays strong.

My Strongest Recommendation for You
Based on everything you’ve built and where you’re headed:

“Timeless, lived-in home décor that grows with you.”

It’s: timeless, lived-in home décor that grows with you.”

It’s: Narrow enough to start
Broad enough to expand
Honest
Age-proof
Trend-resistant

Maybe some of these ideas will spark your ideas to reach what
you would enjoy.

Sami

Hi Roamy!

This sounded to me like a great chore for ChatGPT. So, I asked the question about the travel and home decor niche. Here's what it cam up with:

🌍 Travel Niche — Smart Ways to Narrow It

Travel is tough if it’s just “destinations.” Better to focus on travel problems + gear + planning.

🔹 1. Budget Travel Gear & Essentials

Audience: People who want to travel cheaper & smarter
Focus: Packing cubes, backpacks, travel gadgets, adapters, shoes, pillows, luggage

👉 Niche example:
“Affordable travel gear for budget travelers”

Why it works:

Constant product demand

Evergreen content

Doesn’t rely on going everywhere herself

🔹 2. Weekend & Short Getaway Travel

Audience: Busy people who take 2–4 day trips
Focus: Packing lists, carry-on gear, travel accessories, organizers

👉 Niche example:
“Stress-free weekend getaways for couples”

Monetize with gear, bags, planners, booking tools.

🔹 3. Travel for a Specific Group

Instead of “everyone,” pick one:

Travel for women

Travel for solo travelers

Travel for retirees / 50+

Travel with pets

👉 Niche example:
“Comfortable travel for women over 40”

This creates instant identity + trust.

🔹 4. Travel Planning & Organization

Focus: itineraries, planners, apps, journals, digital tools, organizers

👉 Niche example:
“Simple travel planning for overwhelmed travelers”

Great for affiliates + later digital products.

🏡 Home Decoration — Easier for Beginners

Home décor often converts better than travel because people are already in “buy mode.”

🔹 1. Budget Home Decor (Very beginner-friendly)

Audience: Renters, young families, budget-conscious shoppers
Focus: Amazon finds, under-$50 décor, room refreshes

👉 Niche example:
“Stylish home decor on a budget”

Why it works:

Tons of products

Huge Pinterest potential

Easy list posts & roundups

🔹 2. Small Space Decor

Audience: Apartment dwellers, condos, tiny homes
Focus: space-saving furniture, mirrors, lighting, storage décor

👉 Niche example:
“Small apartment decor that feels big”

Strong buyer intent + very specific.

🔹 3. Cozy / Comfort Decor

Audience: People who want their home to feel warm & relaxing
Focus: throws, rugs, lighting, candles, wall art, chairs

👉 Niche example:
“Creating a cozy home you love coming back to”

Emotional niche = good conversions.

🔹 4. Organization as Decor

Audience: People tired of clutter
Focus: baskets, shelves, entryway setups, closet systems

👉 Niche example:
“Beautiful storage & organization for real homes”

Practical + decorative = high intent.

🔹 5. Style-Based Niches

If she enjoys a certain look:

Farmhouse

Boho

Minimalist

Modern

Coastal

👉 Niche example:
“Modern home decor for apartments”

Pinterest loves this.

Hi Roamy
Thanks for your blog and for reaching out for help. We are all here to help so I don't know if my advice is what you need, but I hope it may shift something for you.
For what you say it seems that you have a website that is reliant on Amazon sales, and I would suggest that you try to diversify and branch out to bring more people to your site/niche via different sources. The increase in AI-generated search responses is having an affect on search engine traffic but there are other ways to drive traffic to your site and gain sales. I suggest you watch some of Jay and Eric's classes on Facebook and Instagram and also Vitalie's classes about Pinterest.
This would be a start I feel to extend your reach and find your audience.
Remember, the market is always changing so to survive, we all need to adapt and change too.
Wishing you all the best and looking forward to hearing how you get on.
Gail

Stop and think about something specific within home decoration and begin researching it.

Ask yourself this.

Can I create content to support this idea?

If someone lands on my site, would they immediately know who this is for?

Think about spaces or situations that make decorating harder than normal.

Small apartments where nothing fits right.
Rental homes where you can’t drill or paint.
Homes with kids where decor has to survive chaos.
Pets that destroy everything that touches the floor.
Awkward rooms. Slanted ceilings. Dark basements. Narrow hallways.
Big decorations with a small budget.

Choose one and remained focused on it. It just needs to be something that interest you.

Good Luck!

Michael