There was a time when I was running the live chat interface on the Become A Blogger Premium sales page.
The live chat is a little innovation Gideon and I came up with to help any person who is reviewing our sales page by making ourselves available to answer any questions live.
Being available to answer questions live is a great way to help these people decide whether the program is right for them, but it also gives us valuable feedback on where people are “stuck” in their decision process.
I strongly recommend you consider some kind of live support during a launch campaign or even in general on any sales page. Demonstrating your commitment to your customers and showing your availability at the point of purchase, is a powerful persuasion tool.
What If You Don’t Know What To Blog About?
During the time I spent on the chat there was a common theme of questions.
The biggest “sticking point” people are facing when considering becoming a blogger is what topic to cover. The language used to describe the issue varied and included the following –
- I don’t know what topic to write about
- I’m not an expert at anything
- I don’t know whether my topic can be profitable
I really feel there is a strong insecurity and a general lack of understanding around what makes a profitable topic. This is a unique challenge for bloggers, because we don’t necessarily have a product to sell, especially when you first begin. In essence, your content is your product, and if you choose a product no one wants, then obviously you’re not going to make money.
The Subtle Elements Behind Choosing The Right Subject
I’ve long been a student of niche marketing and the initial choice of topic for a blog is the same as choosing a niche for any business. You’re choosing what market to enter with the hope of success, whatever that success is for you.
In most cases success includes some kind of monetary reward, but with blogging it’s a bit different, because for many bloggers, it’s just as much about creative expression, recognition and reputation as it is about raw dollars. You have to consider your potential to make money and whether you want to immerse yourself in that industry to potentially become an expert.
People don’t always look at blogging as the path to preeminence. Some just create a blog, stick some adsense on it, get some content created through outsourcers, then move on to the next blog. I’ve never been about this method because it lacks a soul. It’s purely about money and not about passion, and I don’t see that as something that will last long term.
It’s worth studying this method however because the people who use it are very good at figuring out where the money is, which unfortunately for those of us who focus on passion, often struggle the most with. There are plenty of struggling bloggers with a lot of passion and no dollars, so you owe it to yourself to use whatever resources you have available to make sure you’re not one of them.
The holy grail of blogging is a mix of what you love and what you can get paid for – and paid really well. Most book authors never make money from their work, yet with a blog you can put in as much effort as you would to write a book, and end up with a very cash positive asset. Best of all you can do this independently, from your home, without the need of distribution from a publishing company, who would take a large chunk of your profits.
I’m Going To Help You Find A Topic
Since I see the issue of topic selection such a major problem for people, especially those entering the blogging game for the first time, I have this free download available to you to help you find a topic.
If that sounds good to you, download it below…
I’ll speak to you soon,
Yaro
Blog Mentor
PS. If you want to read more from me on the subject of niche selection, check out of my previous article – How To Simplify The Niche Selection Process
I see questions like this all the time and it seems so backward to me. I can’t imagine someone saying, “I want to be a professional athlete, I just have to find a sport.” or “I want to be a professional musician, but I don’t know what instrument I should play.”
When someone says, “I want to be a professional blogger, but I can’t write and have nothing to write about,” my thought is, “What was it, again, about professional blogging that attracted you?”
Allison, Your analogy makes so much sense to me. people really need to start thinking more about what they say. Maybe I think too logically, I don’t know, but your comment hits on a problem that many face; people are not thinking anymore.
Have a great day,
Hal
In my case, I started out passionate about a topic, and that topic’s “offshoots”, as primary focus and several side issues that I love to write about. I love to write, and especially when I can write the way blogging allows one to, with the ability to free-flow think and type, and display my love for the topic as I write.
The topic itself, though, is one that is slightly off the mainstream path. I so often see the people who are most successful at blogging choosing the topic of being successful at blogging as their focus! 🙂 This, of course, is very cool, and I always enjoy following their thoughts.
When your passion is telepathy, the paranormal, and animal communication, however, it takes longer to develop a following.
I truly believe, though, that if I stay true to my passion and keep “plugging away at it”, learning tips and tricks that help along the way (I’ll be checking out live chat plugins today for my WordPress site/blog!), I’ll get there!
I hope all of you get there in your own special way, too!
–Gayze–
“I’m not an expert at anything.”
People just need to think of the things that they spend the bulk of their time doing, and they will realize they are an expert at them. Then pick the things you actually like doing, that other people would be interested in learning, and start a blog teaching people how to be good at that thing too.
Very nice landing page design at becomeablogger.com/signup
I totally agree with Harrison. If a person just sit down and think about what they do with their time and ask themselves can I write about this for years on end then the topic will come to them. People need to realize that you can blog about anything you want to. Nothing is stopping you.
Let your desire drive your motivation – Deneil Merritt
Hi Yaro
I think your suggestion to use a live chat program on your blog or website is a very helpful one. I didn’t realize that you could put a live chat on a blog. I have only seen them on websites. But clearly it makes a lot of sense not only to give advice but also to find out what your readers are interested in. Thank you for all your practical info.
Great tips Yaro, I have been blogging for sometime now, and I have found that the best response from viewers is when I blog with passion/belief/and straight from the heart.
Love to follow your blogs.
Hi, Yaro, it is so nice that you are helping people with their niche. This is always the biggest hurdle. If not chosen correctly, you will find it difficult to write content and be consistent on your blog.
I think I have found mine (although many gurus may think that my niche is difficult to penetrate) and I believe if I put in my effort, I will benefit from it. Thanks again for the great tips.
Joe
Great idea with the live chat… I think people need t dig a bit deeper. So many people ask themselves “what can I blog about to make the most money” instead of the question they should be asking themselves which is “what do I know that I can blog about and enjoy”
Hi Yaro!
I think many people don’t know how to figure out what other people are interested in.
They might have a passion for a niche or a topic but they don’t know how to find out if that’s going to be profitable or not.
I do my research work with some Google adwords help. See what people search for on the Internet (Google).
I also read blogs and forums about the topic.
Do you have any good ideas?
Julia from Transilvania 🙂
Is Become a Blogger 2.0 different to the current Become A Blogger that has just finished?
Not too different – for one thing it’s complete now, while 1.0 was developed over time with the first group of students.
We’re doing that special topic selection call for this, but don’t worry if you are a current Become A Blogger Premium member because as we promised you get all the new materials we release too.
I started by blogging about “myself”, what I do and what I know about. I figured that the more “niche” topic would come up from the things I’m into and write about. Over time the topics I write about have narrored down and ideas for narrower-topic blogs have started to arise..
By starting early/right away (with no clue about anything) I got the feel of blogging, blogging platforms and blogosphere in general, and now I have better understanding about blog traffic and marketing techniques and such, and yet I have a lot to learn. So I went “learn by doing” & DIY style, which is a long road, compared to a nice kick-start that one can walk away from a course or coaching..
Way to go indeed. Precisely how I started and am beginning to feel good about it after quite some time.
Is really hard to choose which subject to start, when I started out, I just blog what’s in mind which I personally feel some people out there might want to know, and slowly months after months, I start to realize what I really love to blog about, of course if you are ready know what to blog about in the start that will be very straight forward, but I guess my way to this date is sometime a learning curve and experiencing it, seriously it doesn’t matter whether or not you choose what subject to blog about, is just that you got to get it going…
Hi Yaro, choosing the right topic is rather important, my practice is to predict the right phrase that user would search and search the keyword in adwords tool. If the keyword is demanding, i will go for it.
From experience I started with something I enjoyed which was marathon running. After one year of blogging I realised that niche was not a great money maker. I guese the time I spent on that blog taught me many things about what works online. I have now started two blogs that are not in niches that I can say I love but they convert well with adsense. Now I don’t see myself as a blogger but an adsense publisher.
Starting on your passion will help you to stay motivated because blogging for dollars is hardwork, you work a long time with little progress. The time you spend on your hobby blog will be tuition for a successful online business.
Finding profitable niches will come later when you understand how the business of making money online works
I think there’s no hard and fast rule on how to find what you should blog about, although there’re some general guidelines. When I first started, it took me a long time to finally come to a conclusion what I want and should blog about, even with the help of some very good guidelines.
Deciding what to blog about is a tough decision because what is highly profitable may not be what you’re passionate about, and what you’re passionate about may not be highly profitable. For me personally, being passionate about the topic I blog about is extremely important because that is what’s going to motivate me to keep blogging, although the money is important too.
On top of that, the difficulty in finding your profitable niche is only part of the problem. Another major issue a new blogger needs to deal with is self-confidence. Take myself for example. When I decided that my niche was going to be Personal Development, I didn’t really feel confident enough to be teaching people how to seek self-improvement. I’m not an expert or guru in personal development. There was a great sense of self-doubt in me. Fortunately, I managed to cross over that hurdle to get going with my blog.
Here’s a very brief story of how I managed to overcome my self-doubt to finally take actions to set up my own blog:
Ready-Fire-Aim
I hope this will be helpful to those who are contemplating to start their own blog. And if you’ve decided to go ahead to start your own blog, then Become a Blogger Premium is the way to go. I’m a student of both Blog Mastermind and Become a Blogger Premium. I highly recommend these 2 programmes.
Cheers~
Mark
Hi Yaro and friends
Well I found a topic to blog about and I started a test at WordPress dot com and also at a hosted blog to see how it would go. My topic is acoustic guitar, and I blog at both blogs about it. This has enabled me to have 350,000 visitors since I set them up. I know my topic because I’ve played guitar for 39 years and now I’m rated as the worlds best acoustic guitar blogger, that’s a funny title I guess. It’s impossible to fake it and I think that’s why my blogs work, there are so many angles to approach it from
I did make a small error, as did a friend of mine also the otherv day. We both blogged about Iran and lost 75% of our traffic for a few days. I don’t do that again
Tony Hogan
That is intriguing! Why did you suddenly decide to blog on Iran when it is completely out of your expertise?
Interesting question Nicole.
1) I think it is within my area of expertise, based on the fact that I am a human being and I have compassion.
2) It was part of Bloggers Unite at Blogcatalog
3) The issues are relating to blocks on the web and have nothing to do with quality of content or not being relevant to topic. We are currently in the middle of a cyber war whether we like it or know it or not. The blockages at certain points are nothing personal but I assume more to do with filtering of content.
I have blogged in the past on other issues but my traffic has been consistent.
Regards Tony
I definitely agree with what everyone is saying here. If you don’t know what to write about, then why do you want to create a blog in the first place? Oh ok, you want to make some money! The problem is that unless you find an amazing product to write about and sell, your sales most likely have to come about as the result of readers clicking on affiliate links on your blog. However, people aren’t going to click if they don’t come visit in the first place. The key therefore is to (a) find something that people are interested in reading about, and (b) find a way to get the word out to people that your blog exists.
I seem to have done fairly well as being able to write articles that people like, but getting the word out there is really tough. Sure, I have a good following from Squidoo, Tagfoot, Digg, Stumbleupon, Facebook etc, but a large proportion of these followers are the same ones, mostly acquired through Squidoo. It’s breaking out of the mold and finding new followers that is often hard to do.
Yaro, once again, you have got my thinking cap out of the closet and put on. Thank you.
I think you should initially go with your passion as blogging can be a draining experience if you have no motivation for the topic.
Hi Yaro
Being a fellow Australian I have found your blogs extremely interesting and inspiring. I have just started my own blog and have a couple of other projects up and running but am keeping an eye on your blogging mastermind program.
I have set up categories in my blog so that I can sort my ideas/blogs into topics. Hopefully I will then naturally gravitate to one or two issues.
Looking forward to your next post!
Michelle: do I understand then that you write about multiple topics on your blog, and then categorize within the one blog? Do you use links to the posts? In other words, you don’t specialize right away. That’s what I want to do, but I read in many places that I need to find a niche to start with.
Hey Yaro,
I have been following you and your content for two months now..I have begun my new Blog and have some problems getting traffic to my Blog..
I have tried Twitter and Facebook and Myspace and still no bites on any of my Promotions..Do you have any advice I could use for this Problem..
This is still all new to me and you have been a great help to me..
Sincerely Gary Parenti
What about Niche Blogging? How do you pick 100’s of niches that you love & are an expert on?
Yaro … live chat. That is brilliant and so generous, definitely something I will tuck away for future implementation when my business is more muscular.
Another thing: For those incoming bloggers with a view to making money. I think that too many think that the first blog will/should be the one that will bring in the money. In my view, the first blog (and possibly the second and the third) are your practicums, if you make money that is a major bonus. By the time you get to your third blog (could be the same subject, but with a different domain name, wordpress instead of Blogger, etc). then the blogger is beginning to build good internet marketing muscles and be more likely to be successful.
Taking a course such as your Become a Blogger definitely helps with the process and shortens the learning curve, but still people need to understand that there is no magic bullet.
best…………valentina
True choosing a topic is not that easy. I helped my mom set up her blog. We focused on something she has lot of knowledge in – travel. She really does not post that often and she’s able to make $20 per month from only about 600 unique visitors per month. I tell her if she would just write longer more in depth articles the traffic would probably increase even more.
Hey Yaro, thanks so much for the post! I’ve been asked this question many times myself and I always suggest that people choose an overall niche (or general theme) for the blog’s content. Once they do that, they can use this niche as a big umbrella from which they can then come up with categories that fall under it. After the foundation is laid and topic categories are clear, you can then brainstorm post titles. I always seem to blog about things that I’m learning, whether it’s new resources, strategies, tools, or life lessons. So for people out there who are having trouble with blog topics, I would suggest taking a look at your own life and blogging about what you’re currently learning… And if you’re not learning, it’s time to start! I believe personal growth is what fuels great content and creates a truly memorable and profitable blog! 🙂
Become a Blogger is awesome by the way! You guys really give a TON of value… Thank you!
Yes if you are brand new to blogging, your first blog or two may not be your long term money maker. You are likely to make mistakes along the way. Eventually it makes sense to start fresh on other blogs.
Choosing a topic that really interests you is very important with blogging. If you are going to focus on a topic so often, you don’t want to get bored or lose motivation. Write a list of everything that you like a lot. Then analyze each of those options for how viable it is to continually write about that topic and how you could monetize that topic. If you are unsure try 2 or 3 topics and see what works best for you.
I have two blogs that I have a special interest in and they do okay. I have tried to blog about things that I haven’t been passionate about and they really haven’t done that well. So I agree about having a passion about your blog.
Yaro, I fully agree with what you said, especially the last part: “…you will be comfortable because you will know what you stand for and who you are trying to talk to. That’s the magic of clearly understanding your audience and what you want to be to them.”
I also agree with Mark Foo -> Ready Fire Aim.
It takes a combination of
1. Setting a simple vision for your blog, (Ready)
2. Jumping in and getting your feet wet (Fire)
3. Gaining a clearer view and a better feel of the audience
4. Adjusting and narrowing your blog vision along the way till it is laser-targeted where you are very clear of what you stand for and who you are talking to (Aim)
It’s really hard to explain to newbies. For you to offer this special session, all I can say you are unbelievably awesome, Yaro.
Newbies can take a look at my blog post for a list of proven money-making niches. Hopefully you can find a match with one of your passions.
http://www.bigideablogger.net/proven-money-making-ideas-the-big-four-categories/
The “How to find a niche” question is always being asked in infopreneur circles. I’ve recently written about picking a profitable niche on my ‘Think, Write & Retire’ blog – but always make a recommendation to align it with your passion, because that’s the only way you’ll sustain the enthusiasm and energy to be able to stick it out until you succeed.
Once again another great article from the best of the best. I never thought of using Live Chat on a blog and did not know it was possible. I have always believed in customer care and satisfaction and think this is an excellent concept more bloggers and businesses should look into. Can you give us some more insight on how to integrate Live Chat into our blogs and how to disable the chat when we are not available please? That would be of great help to all of us wanting to pursue this method. Any help and resources would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for the great course and opportunities I might have never known about until I found out about Become A Blogger. I would highly recommend this Course to anyone who wants to learn how to succeed in blogging or for the experienced people who already know as a refresher course and to possibly learn a new trick or two that maybe did not know about. Keep up the great work Yaro and Gideon.
Thanks,
Fred G.
“If all bloggers help each other it makes for a better bloggers eWorld”
I never thought what topic to blog about would be an issue for most folks, but I now realize that if you are looking at things from a primarily profit driven perspective, this could be quite apt. If you’re passionate about your subject, whether it be tattoos or footwear, I don’t see an issue though.
Good post Yaro, I use to struggle with finding a topic to blog about, but they are too MUCH things to blog about really. You have content from all over the place, digg, tweetmeme, twitter, facebook, your own expertise, giveaways, freebies and all, to get over the stumbling block quick, it’s easy to get your TITLE in place first, then you freeform the rest of your blog post, that works for me.
If you have a passion to make money, I think most people who are blogging -or want to blog –
have that passion, so go ahead and talk about that subject. Go learn about the money-making business as much as you can and blog about it. Educate your readers, give them value for some time before you try to sell them anything through your blog.
Titch them again and again, rinse and repeat.
When I started, I knew what I was passionate about and had an idea of what topics/area my blog would be covering but at the time I didn’t know if it was niche enough or interesting enough. As Yaro says in his course, “throw it against the wall and see how it goes” which I did. Over time it’s evolved, has a growing following and the topics have narrowed somewhat.
The “throwing it against the wall” suggestion was great advice otherwise I would still be stuffing around trying to decide on a topic!
Hi Yaro,
This is a question about http://www.becomeablogger.com.
Does each module represent a month? Modual 1, month 1, etc.?
Thanks,
Mike
I think anyone just starting out with blogging should focus more on learning to enjoy the writing process. Too many beginners are just looking for the “get rich quick” niches. To me this spells disaster in the early stages because when they don’t start making money, they usually quit.
I believe in this process:
-Blog about what you love
-Build traffic
(and lastly…)
-Experiment with ways to monetize your blog
So if you are new to blogging, take some time to find something you truly are passionate about. It may delay the “money making” aspect, but in the end you’ll love your blogging experience so much more (and make the desired cash!)
Yeah, I see so many blogs out there that are just reusing content because they don’t have any ideas of their own. That’s so generic. This is why I like your blog. It has very unique information written by one person for this site.
I think with any career in life you have to find that balance between doing something you love and doing something that will pay as well. Topic selection might such a fearful topic because people may love something, but not be sure if others will love it. Thee is a big fear of rejection.
till then,
Jean
Hi Yaro, I think it has to be something you are personally interested in that you should blog about, otherwise you wont have the passion for it and wont be able to last.
I’m like a super advocate for every. It’s supposed to be advocacy. I don’t want to be given a topic per say, but just helped on how to choose a topic. How did you choose one if you chose one.
I like your view on things Yaro. Thanks for your interesting articles
I almost missed out this post. I’m glad to visit here again.
To learn what topics to blog? And what topics could be profitable?
Here, enthusiasm plus timeliness are the keys.
Also, we can search for the world’s most successful bloggers, like Yaro’s blog, and there we can have a clear idea of these questions.
I somethims choising topic for blogging based of keyword at adwords tool, because i bid that keyword. thanks for refreshing article.
Wow!! What can I say apart from the fact that you’re content is awesome Yaro. I get so much from reading the information you provide. Infact my blog is thanks to your set of videos. I set it up from scratch after so many other websites/blogs said it was too difficult. Bah humbug even *giggles*
Thank you again Yaro for being so inspiring … I may be the Mum of 11 but thanks to you ive started something I really love to do that fits around my family life (=
The live chat is a great tool for answering inquiries.
I’m also a blogger, and it’s frustrating at times when you run out of ideas or topics to blog about. It’s true that writing topics which you are adept with is a sure fire hit. It’s easier for you to express what you are trying to express. Sit down and think about your interests and list them down. Write from the heart and your readers will definitely become interested also with your blog.
Hi Yaro et al–
Very helpful post re: topic selection! My sense is I’m ready to proceed on the topic front–comfortable with my niche for the reasons described–but I’m still at sea in terms of what platform to use. I’m leaning towards WordPress.com–given that I’m short on cash and don’t have a technical background, I’m reluctant to do anything self-hosted. I’m thinking that if this takes off in the next 3-6 months, I can then think about migrating. The obvious downside to WordPress.com is the current prohibition on monetization. Is Blogger a better choice then? It must seems that *everyone* has moved toward WordPress, so given the zeitgeist that’s where I’m leaning.
Any and all thoughts on this question welcome–as are suggested references to help in making the decision. I’ve read a bunch of stuff but still no slam-dunk.
Many thanks!!
Amy
Amy:
You can get a free blog with wordpress direct and be able to monetize (3 freebie blog sites then pay ) . In my experience wordpress does have a bit of a learning curve that is somewhat sharper than Blogger – having said that, I am now putting all my new blogs on wordpress and am thinking of migrating one of my Blogger sites.
best…………..valentina
Thanks Yaro – it’s almost like you describe “the flow” and your ideas are resemblant of some theories of creativity. You’ve really inspired me to live may passion and dream to be a psychologist. I’m nearly there but was losing hope. I can feel the chains falling away from me. Thank you!
Brooke, Coogee Australia
Thanks for another great contribution.
Selecting great blog topics is more likely to creating music.
If someone hits some notes of a musical instrument haphazardly, it will create a noise and most obviously it will irritate you if you are near to him, but, if someone plays a good composition selecting only those notes that produce a nice tune using the same instrument, it will attract you towards him.
Creating good content is the same as producing a composition with a nice tune using proper notes. Select those topics, which are closely related and produce your content just like nice tune instead of noise.
Your blog content producing strategy needs to be just like creating music so that you find lots of people around you looking for well-crafted content from your blog in the way people want to hear great composition of tune from a musician. It will not only create your content relevant, strong and interesting, it will create continuous flow of new readers and engage them looking forward to consume your blog content.
Debabrata Dhar
If ever I want to write something but I don’t know what to write, I’m just going to browse the Google Trends and find some interesting topics there.
Become a Blogger Premium is also a good tool to help bloggers find an idea of what is to be blogged.
I have read your blue print report. It’s great for me and I hope for everyone. Yet, I feel that your report sometimes make people feel so scared to begin blogging as a new blogger. The only reason here is that you told that blogging is easy and everyone can do it but on the other hand you sometimes told us something like this word :
Don’t be blogging about making money online unless you don’t have any experince in there.
One of the best pieces of advice you’ve ever given is to try multiple blogs in multiple spaces and cut loose the ones that don’t work and focus on the winners. Some niches are like getting blood from a stone, while others happen seemingly effortlessly. I was skeptical of that claim until I tried it and it is great advice.
Great tips! It’s so much easier to write about something you’re passionate about. When the blog has meaning and there’s truth behind the writer’s words, the response is much better…as opposed to just going to Google and searching for something to write about.
Thanks!
Brenon MacLaury
I have read all of these posts with great interest. Many of them resonated – especially those talking about finding a niche when one has multiple interests and passions. I have many experiences to draw on in my life – I’ve been around awhile (-; – and there are lots of things that I want to write about. My thought was to build a blog around those interests and create (as Michelle mentioned earlier) categories from her ideas and topics. I’ve been playing around with variations on that idea for awhile, but I read in many places that I need to find a niche to start with. And that’s what paralyzes me – I want to get going …
This approach sounds like it would work for me (I could then throw the categories against the wall and see what sticks – for me as well as for readers). I look forward to further discussion – the topic is big for many of us.
Ann (and everyone),
I once read that a so-so website (or blog) will attract more
visitors than no website at all. The best thing is to just try
out some ideas. I went through 5-6 blog ideas until I finally
found one that I love to write about everyday. And now the
traffic is coming!
-David
Yaro, your blog offers so much value, not least this blog post. I’ve downloaded all your MP3 interviews and are currently working through them on my ipod. I’ve recently launched a new internet marketing blog, Launchfinder.com, and I need all the help I can get. Thanks for everything.
I have been reading about blogging and am thinking about doing it. You hit the nail on the head. What do I blog about? I will not start a blog until I find the answer to this. That is why I did not join the Become a Blogger Premium 2.0 this time. I want to finish the RoadMap to Blogging and discover what I want to blog about. I also will decide if I even want to blog. I see it has to be a passion and a joy to do. It can not be about making money. I do look forward to the learning experience and hope I do find that niche that is so essential to a successful blog.
Thank you for your honesty in what you say. It is helping me decide how I want to proceed.
Great information. Quite inspirationL. Keep up the good work. You will make a blogger out of me yet.!
If you can’t think of anything to say/post, or you have nothing really to say, don’t bother. The web is awash with people who have blogs simply for the sake of having a blog, and they are easy to spot.
There are many web hosting providers and you might become confused to choose which one. It is very important that you choose a good web host. Good doesn’t mean expensive. Good means reliable with great support.
It can be confusing when choosing a web hosting company because they all look pretty much the same and they seem like they know what they are doing. However, I recommend reading reviews from reliable websites so that you may compare and become more familiar with the hosting companies before making a decision.
If I dont know what to blog about, i just talk about recent events in the news
If I don’t know what to blog about, i just talk about recent events in the news.
I think the best thing to blog about is something you are interested in. If you try to blog about something you don’t know anything about it will come through in your writing.
Though I have already found my niche, this was a nice short read none the less.
I would definintly recommend doing something that you are passionate about. Blogging for the long run is difficult if it’s a topic that is not all that interesting to you and you are motivated by money or some other reason.
How do you decide what to write about when you have a topic. What do you do to keep fresh topics coming in each day. What should I do to have fresh material consistently.
Great post and focus on what is really important for beginning bloggers. The right niche coupled with passion will make content production an easier task.
You definitely want to chose your niche marketing with the biggest potential for success. Otherwise what is the point? Thanks for the post Yaro.
I’ve never really had problems with the picking of profitable topics that fit in with my passions, I think my biggest problem has always been maintaining quality while blogging consistently.
I would suggest picking a niche you really care about and love. Unless you are doing this full time, it is very difficult to maintain good content on a blog if your passions aren’t behind it.
Of course if all you want to do is make money, and THAT is your passion that drives you.. then the niche doesn’t necessarily have to be a topic you love.. but it will show in the quality of your content.
I would suggest to write something as per your passion. Thanks for giving great tips
My friend asked me about what niche topic he should choose for his blog. And then i said, if in 2 years you are not able anymord to produce an articke with such a passion and love, then it is not your niche topic.
Daniel Likin