Does the idea of continuous passive income from websites you can set-up and forget about sound good to you? Well that is what niche content websites are all about. Let’s take a look at this online income method.
I was over at Ben Bleikamp’s new blog, College-Startup, where he has been writing about his efforts to create niche content websites.
The concept is reasonably simple. Do some research, find some very tight niches that aren’t well serviced at the moment, build a content website targeting the niche, stick some AdSense, Chitika and similar advertising programs up and just let it sit there earning a few dollars a day.
Now you must be thinking how does this make good money? Well it doesn’t make much, but if you are lucky and do your research well, $2-$3 a day is enough to consider it a success. Once you have done this you can move on to your next niche content website. Over a period of a year if you set yourself a goal to create one of these content websites per week at the end of 12 months you would have 52 niche content sites. If they all make an average of $2 per day that’s $104 per day total, around $38,000 USD per year. Best of all the websites require no maintenance, it’s all about picking an untapped niche and filling it with content.
How To Make This Work For You
Before you run off trying to pull this off remember that in order for it to be successful you need to be confident you can successfully generate good search engine traffic to the niches you select. The recursive income only comes when you have search visitors clicking your ads. By the way, random search visitors are usually better ad clickers than loyal readers and that’s one of the reasons why this technique can work. Randoms come to your site once, read your content, click an ad and probably leave never to return again. Loyal readers come back for new content and often screen out the ads. It’s not in your interest to establish a repeat audience using niche sites. You don’t want the responsibility of adding new content since chances are finding content about a niche you don’t necessarily have much interest in can be tough. In this case it’s just search traffic you care about, forgot about being sticky.
Step One: Find A Niche
First you need to find niches where there is some traffic. You should use the usual tools, such as the overture inventory keyword data miner, to conduct research on how many searches are done for certain key phrases (look for sites with at least 1000 searches per month). Don’t aim for keywords and topics that are highly competitive, look for low competition with *some* traffic. Take for example Jonathan Wold’s Sump Pumps Information niche. How random is that! Do you even know what a Sump Pump is? I don’t, but he suspects enough people are searching for sump pump information online and he only needs a handful of them to click his ads per day.
The key is to find topics that people search for and advertisers use Pay-Per-Click marketing and other online advertising methods to sell to these people. Your niche content site helps to bring these two groups together and you take your middle man fee, with the help of the search engines for traffic and advertising programs for a monetization system.
Always be certain there are monetization possibilities before starting a niche content site otherwise you will be wasting your time. Look for AdWord campaigns by doing Google searches for the niche you are considering – if you see several ads down the right column that target the niche then you know advertisers are paying to reach these markets. To be really thorough, log into AdWords and set some test campaigns up and see what the bid prices are for your keyword research subjects. If the prices are reasonable then there probably is some competition for those keyphrases from advertisers running AdWord campaigns.
Step Two: Scan For Competition
Once you find a few niches you think have potential search those keyphrases and see what results show up. If the natural search result sites that turn up are badly optimized (look for low PageRank, poor title keyphrases and heading tag keyphrases) and you are confident that a site with well optimized content would quickly jump to the top of the rankings and by quickly I mean about 3-6 months (remember the Google Sandbox is going to impact how quickly you get high rankings) then you might have your first candidate for a niche content site.
Step Three: Build A Site
I suggest you go with WordPress to manage your niche content site. WordPress is blog content management software that runs off a PHP/MySQL backend (this blog uses it). It’s very easy to set up, handles most of the search engine optimization for you and all you need to do is pump in the content and off you go. There are some occasions where a plain static HTML site may be more appropriate, for example when you only need a micro site of a handful of pages and it would be quicker to just set up the few pages using a HTML template design, but I’ll leave that up to you (read Bo’s Marketing-Syndrome post on WordPress vs Static HTML? for more discussion on this topic).
How To Find Content
At first thought this would probably be the hardest part of using the niche content site technique – how do you come up with content for a niche site that very likely you have next to no interest in or experience with? Now if you are not the writing type and can’t waffle on and bang out a few key pages of content yourself by utilizing what’s already available online, then you may want to try these options:
- Use articles from public article repository sites such as Ezine Articles and GoArticles
- Another popular method is to republish Wikipedia content. Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia contributed to by anyone and if you have ever used the site you know that it has entries on virtually any topic you can think of. Chances are your obscure niche content site topic will have some entries in the Wiki and under the GNU Free Documentation License you can republish the content on your site.
- Freelance writers all over the web are eager to take your money in exchange for their writing skills. Elance is the largest freelancer hub online and listing your article writing project there will flood you with responses. Most writers are pretty adept at producing content on almost any topic, even if they just regurgitate someone else’s writings in a new way. A few thousand words shouldn’t cost you too much money. If possible try and establish a long term relationship with a good writer if you plan on needing their services again.
- There are special article subscription services that give members the rights to make use of articles, some even promise a certain amount of new articles on a range of different niches will be provided on a regular basis so as to keep members subscribed. The idea here is that you get access to an article pool that only other members are granted access to. This is deliberately done so the articles are only utilized by a handful of people and often membership sites will cap their numbers at a few hundred. Members can do what they want with their articles knowing that at worst only a few hundred other sites are using the same materials.
Personally I have never subscribed to an article site and I’ve read various reports, some good, some bad, about article membership services. I’m skeptical about the concept and I don’t like the idea that you have to either choose a niche that directly matches the articles available or try and modify articles to match your niche. I also have no idea where article membership sites source their articles but I have a feeling it would be a room full of trained monkeys writing the new articles each month (or ahh, freelance writers of course, and let’s not talk about cheap Indian labor). Given that most members subscribing to the articles will be chasing the same niches this seems like a formula to guarantee you will have at least a few hundred people competing in your niche – not much of an opportunity then is it!
. Writers contribute articles to these sites that you can republish on your site as long as you keep the author’s byline intact. The downside of this is that other people also can do the same and your article won’t be original. However if your niche is small enough there won’t be that many other people out there discussing the topic (in fact you are banking on it) so if you are lucky enough to find some on-topic articles in repository sites, make use of them.
The Importance Of Keyword Click Through Prices
For most niche content sites AdSense and/or Chitika will be the main monetization strategy. These programs pay on a per click basis and click through prices are calculated based on advertiser demand. The golden mix is to find a niche with few well established content sites but a lot of advertisers competing to find customers. This means click through prices will be high but the market is not likely to stay untapped for long and likely a bunch of competing content sites will pop up. In fact you may never find this combination.
A more likely scenario is a niche where there are high click prices because of lots of advertisers and a few well established content sites or moderate to low keyword prices but almost no competition. How you can succeed in these situations is to be better at search engine optimization than any of the other sites. If your site pulls more traffic you get more clicks.
The situation you want to avoid is a niche with few advertisers so low click through prices. No matter how much traffic you get and much you dominate a niche, if there are no advertisers paying to use Google AdWords you won’t get any AdSense income or it will be 10 cents a day from the one advertiser with no competition. Bear in mind however that there are general advertisements, for example Chitika can show cameras, computers and other electronic products that may appeal to a general audience and produce enough click throughs to make it worthwhile. This is a risky venture though since your niche is not relevant to your monetization method, the amount of income you earn will like be very random and inconsistent.
Underachieving Due To Low Entry Barriers
If you have read Perry Marshall’s Renaissance Club Newsletter you will know about two online marketing strategies he discusses, one called ‘underachiever’ and the other ‘overachiever’.
Note – if you haven’t signed up for the special offer to try Perry’s marketing newsletter it’s still available and you still get the Definitive Guide to Google AdWords, five marketing reports and five audio CDs thrown in just for trying out the membership for one month at $29.95 – check it out here for more information.
Overachiever
Overachieving is when you dominate a niche, become an expert and “go deep” by offering more than just one product or service. You may offer seminars, audio recordings, DVD video classes and a whole host of additional materials that make the lifetime value of a loyal customer a lot more than a once off purchase or text link ad click. This method means you can afford to compete by making a loss on the sale of your first product or lead capturing method because the value over time of that conversion is much higher. I’d say Perry’s offer that I mentioned above is a loss leader (overachiever) strategy too, he can’t be making money shipping off all these CDs and reports at such a low price and paying out affiliate commissions – but he knows that the 5% of customers that become fans and purchase everything he produces will spend hundreds to even thousands of dollars over time.
Underachiever
Niche content website building is an underachiever strategy. Profitable niches rarely stay uncompetitive for long and as niche content site building becomes popular you are going to be fighting with others for niches. Underachieving is when you deliberately choose to lightly skim a niche, perhaps by selling an ebook to a market that currently is not satisfied. Niche content sites service a unique niche with basic information and generate advertising income as a side effect, there is no intention to further capitalize on the audience. The idea of course is to rinse and repeat, building up a portfolio of profitable niches. The problem here is that you must keep working to find new niches to replace those that become too competitive to fight for.
For those that can manage a lot of sites and in fact enjoy the variety that comes from building sites on such an array of different topics, the niche content site strategy can work well. If you can build a really large portfolio, competitive action won’t impact you significantly because it will take a long time erode your entire income stream. Remember though that it’s not true passive income forever since you will need to replenish your portfolio with new niches if you want this strategy to work for you long term.
In my mind however a better way to go about this is to treat niche content site building as an education and research tool. Learn what it takes to get free traffic to a site from search engines. Learn how to optimize sites, find profitable niches and build content quickly. When you stumble across a niche with unexpectedly high demand and return consider switching your strategy from underachiever to overachiever. Start collecting email addresses to build a list. Get an ebook written, find affiliate products to sell, create a membership service, record screencasts to build information products, and “go deep” in the marketplace. Become the expert in that niche so you can own it and depend on it for long term income despite competitor actions.
Leverage Your Previous Hard Work
I’m sure you will find that many of the weird and wonderful niches you come across are already serviced by hobbyist sites, very unprofessional, perhaps hosted on free hosts with designs created in Frontpage or even (shudder) Microsoft Word. They usually have low PageRank but due to lack of competition will show up as top results in search engines. A quick search and easy technique to surpass these sites in the search engines is to leverage one of your already successful, high PageRanked sites.
Most online marketers have a site that they devote the majority of their time to, likely a blog or their main business project. This site enjoys good, hard-earned traffic and has lots of backlinks that were built up over time. Using this site as a tool to promote another site is an advantage, especially in the niche content market.
For example this blog is my main site. If I built a niche content site I would link to it from the sidebar that is on every page giving the niche site lots of valuable backlinks, PageRank points and helping it to very quickly enter the search engine indexes. In fact I’d hazard a guess that a site-wide link from this blog alone would vault a niche content site to the top of the results for it’s niche without much other work on SEO. There might be some sandbox issues initially, and true the relevancy of the links would not be very good, but given the competition likely doesn’t even know what SEO is and your carefully researched niche is small and untapped, the advantage is significant. Having a powerful site to leverage is a big helping hand for a niche content site marketer.
Conclusion
You will be surprised by what type of niches you can dig up. Often the most bizarre topics have real followings. Everything from how to raise turtles, where to find the best secondhand clothes, how to do magic tricks, how to snowboard, learning to cook vegetarian – and these are mainstream topics already well catered to. It’s your job to find the obscure, to think outside of your box and find markets that you would personally never consider being a part of yourself. Thankfully the search engines are full of keyphrases and all you have to do is get out there and research. Browse Wikipedia, follow the external links and expand your horizons. You may find some very profitable niches that no one else has thought of.
Yaro Starak
Internet Business Guy
Congrats George – how long did it take to establish income using this method?
Great article. I especially liked the part about about using the leverage of your main site. I can’t wait to try it out. Thanks.
This is something, like every other budding web designer out there, I’ve been thinking about but put it to the back of my mind.
Thanks for the reminder Yaro.
Great article about how to make money online. Your explanation makes things so clear and yet when you think about it its so simple. I think the issue for most of us is we are too lazy to look for the niche.
Is there a bench mark you look for to get yoru niche like 3000 searches per month or more?
Hi Yaro,
I am wondering, your aritcle would apply to a niche website, such as dating tips for men who are looking for women?
I have a 1 in 12 sales conversion from opt ins. Is this considered good?
thanks
Elena.
Elena – Yes, a niche is a niche, but I’m not sure what you mean by would my article apply?
That conversion rate is pretty good too.
Yap!, I totally agreed with elena and work at home, What Yaro given to us (newbies like me) is priceless info, and now i’m slowly got the income, even small amount but it’s proven,
http://medi-fastdiet.com
I am an example of an overachiever I guess, since I have two Web sites that are going deep and I plan on launching one more this year…but I think three deep sites is all I can handle
One site is the lifestyle and travel to northern New England (US)(www.TheHeartofNewEngland.com), and the other is about starting/succeeding in a home business (www.HomeOfficeWeekly.com). I am sticking to subjects that I’m passionate about.
I don’t have a blog, but static sites that are gueled by free newsletter subscriptions. Each newsletter has a blog-like entry from me that leads into the new articles on the site (usually 3 or 4), many which have appeared in print before but never online.
I just sometimes wonder if I’m missing the blog boat by publishing this way. I don’t particularly like the idea of publishing a blog (as opposed to a weekly newsletter). Do the search engines favor blogs for any particular reason?
Marcia
Hi Marcia – A blog is DEFINITELY great for search engines and it’s also good to have a newsletter too. It really depends why you are doing what you do though and if you are happy with your current results.
Hi Yaro,
I have really noticed dramitic changes in page rank, they are up and down. Do you think page rank is still rlevant?
Do you think linking is still relevant in 2007? If so what type would you recommend?
Andrew
This was a great article on niche marketing. I am also an advocate of niche marketing. We are a national anger management provider (www.ajnovickgroup.com) in a small industry. We publish new content almost daily and as a result drive hundreds of unique visitors a day. Niche content websites are also great as passive revenue streams and I really appreciated this article which confirmed my belief on the topic.
I have owned a anger management education center for 5 years. It was not until I started marketing this niche on line when things started moving. I earned $12,000 this month. Not bad for a social worker with a part time buisness.
Shannon Munford
http://www.daybreakservices.com
If you plan to host several websites, say more than 10, it’s probably in your best interest to lease a dedicated server from a hosting company. I lease a Windows 2003 server for $95 US/month and can host as many sites as I choose. I never have to worry about my hosting company upgrading to the latest version of PHP, Pearl, or MySQL and breaking my apps because it’s up to me. I also run MS Exchange on it to centralize my email from my different domains. Since I use Exchange, I can also easily read my mail OTA on my Treo and it all stays in sync. The sky is the limit with your own dedicated server, you just need a good business case to justify it.
Great article! I learned so much, I can’t wait to try this out!!
Pretty good article, I didn’t have any idea what the whole niche thing was. Might have a go at it! Thanks!
Yaro,
My experience is the ever expanding market of anger manager seems destined to last indefinitely. W just received a contract for 63 hospitals to provide executive coaching/anger management for physicians.
I believe that it is critical to master whatever the niche is and once you are the dominant organization, you can continue to spinoff products, publications and training if you are in a service industry such as anger management.
My lastest two new areas of focus are stress management and the remake of all of my training material into spanish, filmed on location in Costa Rica.
Thank you for the tips and advice. I have even gained knowledge just from reading the various comments.
I can vouch for the fact that this strategy works. If you search the serps you find that it’s a few bunch of sites that dominate the results. The problem which visitors often experience is that most the the information is generic in nature. If you can specialize and do a small topic like an expert you win the game.
About.com started with getting a lion’s share of the search results. However now much of it’s share has been taken by small niche websites.Visitor’s often come online to get a specific info as quickly as possible. Large sites are difficult to navigate and often you have to drill to get a specific article.
Here’s an example i am sharing for my fellow entrepreneurs. I have a small site Outdoor Kitchen Guide When i made the site it was my intention to solve all queries that a visitor might have while searching for the term outdoor kitchen. When i saw the serps i saw only merchants or generic articles. So i decided to take the plunge.
Visitors are growing and so is the income.What i recommend is that instead of making several sites become a leader on a topic no matter how small.
If you have less number of visitors try scouting for a high converting information product.Make a fat website with lot of articles. You would be surprised at how the long tail will fuel your income.Making niche website is easy but takes a long time and hard work. I want to get started in PPC marketing but have absolutely nil bank balance (from a previous entrepreneurial blunder !) . This is the reason i decided for niche websites.Lastly there’s a advice i would like to give. Never multi task different projects. It’s hara kiri to productivity. You have feel satisfied that you are working hard but beleive me the laws of human productivity are totally different.
Just my thoughts from the mistakes i made
Mike Lombardy
Hi, I just came across your website and I just wanted to leave you a comment and say that I love your informative information!!
Keep up the great work Yaro!
Hi Yaro, your website is really very helpful and informative. thanks for this post as well. Please can you tell me do i have to register my every niche website (i mean ABN). and can i use contents from other website with few modifications. Thanks in advance.
Thanks alot for the info. This blog conviced me to make multiples niches and focus on one subject then just making 1 big blog
I am looking unique wedding favors I have find some results But I think this one is good.
Hello, this is good in theory but is hard to pull off. I have 225 niche websites and only make $10 a day. Its much work and no pay. You have to use adwords to drive traffic to your sites, then you must know how to buy low sell high and on and on….
I set up wordpress at http://www.plognet.com and was wondering how you get adsense into this????
help: kurtk68@gmail.com
thanks
visit: http://www.gymzone.net
Yaro,
Your article have given me a new idea of how to get content for my website.
“Not to be a party pooper”
huh???
last time I checked Rich DeVos (and the last Jay Van Andel) was a BILLIONAIRE.
Maybe I’m missing something hehe
great work Yaro – just what I was looking for
Best,
Robert
Great advise and lot of useful info Yaro!
I´m currently playing around with the idea to start a niche site, not only for monetisation with Adsense or Chitika, but also on a Pay-Per-Lead basis, which brings usually more money per click (at least I hope so
Keep up your good work!
Best Regards,
Querblogger
Pay per lead is maybe the best way to use niches, This article is what I have been doing. I wish I had read it before I started with my first website, I failed three times before I found this same strategie myself through trial and error. Per lead affliate marketing using niches is what I do a is great, I only need about 15-30 visitors a day from a site to make my $1-2 a day. My leads get paid $.50-$1 and piece. I also get high click through rates, about 10% of my visitors create me leads. If I used adsense I would not be able to use this strategy. I have given up on adsense all together and have focused on my leads and get some small about of money through intext links, which is just a bonus.
Residual income is lofty goal and it usually takes a lot more work then most people think when they start down that road. But it certainly is possible to achieve and that is why we have started to blog http://www.littlegraycells.ca about the Renegade Marketing system to help us in building relationships with our customers.
I am not sure you call my blog a niche website exactly but it is focused on that lofty goal and we are going to stay focused on that topic.
I have a few of these sites already up and running and its true that they all make several dollars per day. However the article is a little misguiding about how much work it would actually take to get 50+ of these articles up and running.
Also I’ve heard rumors that search engines such as google eventually ban these types from their search results. I also was curious if anyone ever heard of a product by John Reese called the Reese Report which is a monthly publication that shows you how to make massive amounts of money through adsense. I found an article about it here http://www.reviewopedia.com/reese-report.htm which says its a really good product but I don’t know how trustworthy it is. Does anyone have any personal expericen with the reese report?
Ken, I don’t have any personal experience with John Reese’s Reese Report but I can tell you that his Traffic Secrets products are phenominal. i have bought both of those and the information in them is amazing, cutting-edge, and definitely not rehashes of other products. The guy’s work is original and impressive. Hope that helps.
I love the example of website being like bulk vending machines. As a full-time vendor I think this is “spot on”. Except your website never gets damaged or stolen
I have read your article on niche content websites.You have written a great article.I liked it very much.I wanted to know,can I publish blog of 52 niche content in blogger?
Vending Guy is correct. Your website never gets stolen. Unless something comes out of it, it is not worth a penny. So one needs to keep the business going.
You can create a niche Turnkey website which are becoming more and more popular every day for newbies as well. I look forward to reading more of your articles in the future. What i find the hardest is getting the targeted traffic to the websites, do you have any articles about that? or any ideas that actually really work on generating targeted traffic and fast?
I think the idea of developing multiple sites that together make $100/ day rather than focusing on 1 or 2 sites is difficult to maintain and update and SE optimize. I also don’t recommend using content from ezine articles – you should focus on unique page content and solid relevant linking to improve SEO , traffic and monetization
Thanks for the great article, Yaro. While I haven’t yet attempted a niche website, (my web copywriting and SEO business is taking too much time), it is next on my to-do list.
unfortunately, I think a lot of these people really don’t get the idea of a niche website. while I no longer remember the website URL, I ran across a one page website that was an article on choosing the right stereo system for your home theater.
Essentially, the article was written to break the subject down into three levels. The cheapes option, a mid-range option, and the cost no object option. Each of the three breakdowns eventually led you to a link to a stereo system that epitomized the requirements of that level.
It was so well done that you just naturally were sold ahead of time on the system and when you got to the link, you clicked on it and bought the system.
If you can write an article that leads the reader and gives them a series of options (without giving them the option to say no) and then explains what is best about each option and how to utilize it, you’re looking at a great sales engine. Give them a reasonable series of options, guide them to the right option for them, then convince them that this option (they’re already interested in) is the right one, and then satisfy their impulse.
my god bob – i have been looking for people like you to promote on my community website – i hope you have 2 minutes spare to sign up
Since this seems like a good way to contact you Yaro – How about teaching people how to build things like the extras you have on this site – I wanted to invite you to join a community where you can promote your work as a kind of CV for people to view.
I liked this article and it’s useful for a certain type of demographic – but i’m more interested in quality content rather than spamalot.
any way click my name to see my Free but highly moderated Entrepreneurs community – one more member for better quality content.
Thank you Yaro,it is better to target blogging in a particular Niche than creating ‘all topics blogs’ .there is more miniful targets there,not only in Adsense but also in affiliate sales.Nice article
Thank you for a very comprehensive guide on how to make money from niche site. I’ve been doing some research regarding niche sites cause I’ll be starting this type of online business soon.
Been glued to your site all day – going to leave now, but just want to say that the info on your site is streets ahead of other sites I have visited. Had a few niche sites that I was going to bin , but having read your article will put a few of your recommendations into practice – wow my list of things to do is getting bigger but its more focussed. Thanks again
thanks for sharing this
great money maker!
Quite informative. I’m going to direct any members that I have that are a bit confused with the process to this page. Thanks!
Your MessageThis stuff is so interesting and so confusing. I’m interested in building a content site. As I’m doing it right now it’s one site with different pages. So could each page be a sort of niche site? Or is doing one site with many pages not the way to go. I actually dont like the idea of spamish pages and had more in mind to write quality content on subjects I enjoy but I feel like I’m not quite getting the concept. The whole ideal as I understand it is that advertizers are attracted to good contnet. Is that right? Anyway if you get this and can spare any tips I’d appreciate it. Also…how do you do an SEO search to find niches? I still don’t quite get that.
Thanks
is there anyone who can tell me how I can improve my sale from online store?
Very nice article. An easy step by step approach for any newbie to start over.
Hey Jassmin,
Increasing your sales from your online store can be done by making sure the design of your store appeals to your target audience, getting more traffic, and most importantly by making sure that your customers are happy. If you know your online store already converts, then try Google Adwords!
Great summary on how to make money with niche sites. Two key points…I think newbies should stick to subjects they know, which makes it easier to develop content. Also don’t get into PPC until you learn how to get organic traffic first, you can lose your shirt.
Making niche websites is all about strategy and techniques. Building quality websites quickly can be challenging. I use the most of the above strategies outlined to out compete websites in the niche already. I find that setting up professional looking niche websites and leveraging SEO traffic you can take down other competition within months. I use http://easywebsitecreator.biz for various niches. I just love the professional layout and content that the software already comes with.
Thanks for the great post Yaro!
I agree that this is a great article. In my experience, making a decent niche site takes a little more time than one would expect. And keep in mind that niche sites are not exactly autopilot as you suggest. After the up front work of creating the site and doing threshold backlinking to help get it ranked well on the search engines, you need to maintenance linking throughout the life of the website. Let’s say you just write 1 article a week for a reputable article directory for a maintenance backlink, as you get to running more and more niche sites, this burden grows. If you have a truly micro niche, maybe not much maintenance is required…but if it doesn’t require maintenance chances are it doesn’t pay that well either. I hope to be at 50 sites some day, but long before I get there I need to crack the puzzle of getting help to maintain the sites (probably through outsourcing the writing). BTW, I had to laugh pretty hard at the guy that has 225 sites and makes $10 a month. Actually, I’m not laughing at him, so much as the tragedy of it. The annual registration of 225 domain names alone far outstrips his profits. In my opinion, if you rank on page 1 of Google and your site is not making at least $30 a month ($1 a day), it is a dud and you are better off focusing your efforts on creating a new site or putting work on some of your better ones. You can let the poor earning sites malinger in your portfolio for a while, but don’t put any more time into maintaining them and don’t renew the domain. My two cents.
Just did a mention about this wonderful article post. Thought I’d give you a trackback.
http://www.inspirest.com/tech/3-ways-to-make-money-online/
My first thought about this article is that one obviously need to give out a lot of money in able to generate a good or reasonable amount of money from this. However when you say that one should think about this being a success earning a daily $2-$3 – it hit me. One of the main reasons why so many people online fail making money is because they aren’t focusing enough on being persistent and expects too much too soon.
Thanks for encouraging me again. Being the successful person that you are Yaro – you are again confirming that you need to first give baby steps before walking and running.
Really very good post. I found this while looking for popular niche ideas.
Recently set up 5 directory style websites (custom scripted) which I am to monetize by having people add their links to my sites. Hoping to get some PageRank which will improve my chances of success.