Good morning! Today we continue with our series about making money online. You can check the previous posts about. My July blog income and stats. Choosing a name, domain and hosting. Starting your own website. My failed attempts at making money online I failed at making money online, then succeeded, with freelancing and starting my own website.
Last week we studied how to get started with a blog, getting a name, a domain and a hosting package. Today let’s ask an important question, how many hours are you willing to spend blogging?
Like for most endeavors, the results you can expect from blogging will be directly related to the amount of time you put in. Be warned, blogging is a time suck. Depending on how committed you are to blogging, here are a few suggestions about which way to go. Remember we are considering blogging as a way to make extra income here, otherwise whatever time you have can be spent slowly building your blog without looking for income or bigger exposure.
1-5 hours a week
Your best bet if you only have a couple of hours to blog every week, is to be a staff writer. Find a blog or two who are happy to host your writing, charge them $25 or $30 for a nice post, and be relieved from all the back office work. No need to network around to get noticed, to promote on social media, some blogs won’t even require your reply to comments. You can earn around $100 per month for one post per week, $200 for two posts.
Even better would be to have two different gigs with two websites so your extra income is not dependent on one source only.
Choose a niche where you are comfortable (cooking, mommy blog, travel, money, dogs, retirement, …) and have something to say. Read a few blogs, and look for a “contributors” tab to see if they are hiring. Even if they aren’t, you can drop a nice email and ask to be considered the next time they have an opening.
Unless you are incredibly lucky with your own site, or a pro at niche sites, I don’t think you can make $200/month on a blog you work for one hour a week on. Staff writing is a safer, more stable income, otherwise it may take you months to build up your site for just a few pennies in Adsense revenue.
2-3 hours a day
Blogging two hours a day will mean you can’t do it all. If writing and uploading a quality post takes you an hour, you only have one hour left to reply to comments, keep your blog neat with a new plugin or a little coding, read other blogs, comment around, promote on social media… That is not a lot of time.
You should always prioritize good content, because that is what will make people come over, and come back for more. If it takes you 2 hours to write a post, reduce your posting schedule to 2 or 3 times a week, better post less than use up 100% of your blogging time to write.
Second in the priority list should be replying to comments. You are trying to build a community around your writing, and if people feel like they are talking to a wall they won’t come back.
Then comes networking. How will people know you exist if you blog in a cave? Visit other sites, tweet about articles you liked…
Last would be blog design and maintenance. Before you even start publishing posts, you should take a week or two trying to make your site look nice, in order not to have to maintain much for a while. Then when your blog grows you will have to do tasks to make sure your blog loads quickly, the images are compressed, etc. You can tackle a task a week and still stay current.
20 hours a week
Blogging as a part time job leaves you some time to do most of the above and still have time to post 4 times or more per week. The frequency of posting is a personal choice and you should experiment before deciding what you are comfortable with. Check your stats on Google Analytics to see after how many days without a post does traffic start to drop. I would recommend posting at least twice a week with a long post, or 4 times if you post smaller updates.
Of course taking a week long holiday will not affect your traffic much, but staying silent for months at a time then suddenly posting a couple of articles before disappearing again is not the way to engage an audience.
With 4 hours a day, you have time to write posts in advance, and build a queue of a few weeks of scheduled posts, which is great to then spend your time networking and promoting your blog.
40 or more hours a week
Blogging as a full time job is demanding, but you have no excuses not to push your blog to the top of your niche. As mentioned before, blogging takes time, so do not leave your full time job to start a website unless you have enough cash to live on for the first few months.
With 40 hours a week, no more excuses to have a less than perfect website. Your time will be shared between writing, networking, coding, dealing with advertisers, promoting your site… As you grow and grow it may be time to look into outsourcing some of the tasks you are not so good at, to focus on what you are your best at. Implying that you can afford to do so because your site is already generating money.
You can choose to pour all your efforts into one website, or to diversify, and have a few niche sites, some blogs, your own personal site, etc. if you want to make a living online, better not put your eggs in the same basket at first. You can then stop your less profitable operations to focus on the most successful.
I spend around 2-3 hours a day on my sites, but I have a VA who does some back office jobs for another 20 hours a week. Between the two, we put in our 40 hours. It may look like running a blog is just about putting a post up once in a while, but if you want to make money with it, there is are a lot of things to do backstage.
Do you blog? How long do you spend each day on your site?
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I spend 3-4 hours/day on my blog. It a ton of work, but at least it’s still fun.
Joe recently posted…My secrets to spending $0 on entertainment last month
I thought it would just be fun and writing but the tech part is soooo boring for me. The rest has been a blast thankfully. And thank goodness for Fiverr and people doing tech stuff for me.
I spend between 10 to 15 hours a week blogging. Sometimes it’s way more but never less than ten hours. I enjoy doing it and I’ve made a little bit of money from it but I’m still in the beginning stages of things…
Lindsey @ Sense & Sensibility recently posted…Santa Claus doesn’t exist: Becoming a financial adult
it takes time to get everything into place, and with 10 hours on your hands you are doing great!
I agree as a part timer you can spend 10 to 20hours per week . For me it is still part time as i have some other commitment on sideline to earn money. But honestly 10 to 20 hours are not enough. When I launched the blog, I use to burn mid night oil to get the plugins, themes etc etc right…. I would say when you launch the blog for initial 2 weeks or so you won’t be able to count the hours it would be endless but thanks to wordpress which make it easier and fun as you learn
Rita P @ Digital Spikes recently posted…Seven habits of highly debt free people
WP has made people’s life really easy, I remember my first site on Dreamweaver it was a nightmare!
I’m at around 1-2 hours/day. As mainly a hobby, I like to spend most time on content as you recommend, but will work harder on promotion and keeping up a schedule.
Thanks for the reminders on best practices!
Chuck@Tortoise Banker recently posted…Protect Your Health: Lessons Learned From a Cancer Diagnosis
networking is really important at first, even if you post less it is worth it.
My estimate would be that John and I put about 30-35 hours a week in The Money Principle between us. I write, John does all the technical stuff and we both try to network. Very soon we’ll have to decide whether TMP is kept as fun playground for me (relaxing from my day job) or becomes more of a business.
maria@moneyprinciple recently posted…Successful Applicants Will Be Considered As Actual People
exciting! I prefer the idea of the fun hobby that makes money so far, no pressure, no expectations.
My thinking exactly; and one can get very big this ways as well :).
maria@moneyprinciple recently posted…Successful Applicants Will Be Considered As Actual People
I put in around 90 minutes a day after work, but also another 30 mins emailing people throughout the day. I can manage the technical side easily and can do things there very fast, but struggle to have enough time to network and leave others comments.
I would add that you also have to be prepared to suddenly drop everything if your site gets hacked or something goes wrong with your site / platform! I spent a whole weekend fixing things when a certain host’s security systems failed!
Savvy Scot recently posted…Side Income is There for the Taking
yep, not fun at all to spend hours coding and salvaging stuff.
Nice post Pauline! I agree that blogging can be time consuming but there are a lot of ways around having to do all the work. I put in a lot of work but thats because I just started and have never networked. Once you get to the point were people know you, and you are helping others it becomes easier. Of course you can always hire VA’s and train them to make things go quicker and to free up some of your time. Not to mention you learn things as you go so the more time you put in up front the quicker you learn these things. The second or third try is always easier.
Thomas | Your Daily Finance recently posted…Avoid These Common Cash Back Credit Card Mistakes
it is, MMYW is living proof! I am farther ahead than I was 4 months in on RFI…
I’m on the cusp between the first two. I’d probably be better off as a staff writer, but I’m much happier writing my own blog. I’m not sure how “sellable” my content is because it’s not SEO’d. And I could care less about SEO. If I had more time available, I would rather focus on proofreading and revising my content to make it flow better than making sure that I’ve used the appropriate amount of keywords.
I worked a lot more on my blog in winter. Now that it’s summer, I’m doing a lot less. We’ll see if my blogging efforts pick back up once the whether gets bad again and I have less incentive to leave my apartment.
My Financial Independence Journey recently posted…7 Ways to Increase Your Savings
If you aren’t in it to make money having your own blog is more fun even though it takes off slowly. I wrote for other people but prefer my own site.
I haven’t really tracked my time, but I’m probably somewhere between 15-20 hours per week. I’ve definitely been surprised by how much work it is if you really want to generate traffic and give yourself opportunities to make money. I couldn’t agree more that content is priority #1, but there’s so much else to keep track of as well. It’s not an expensive venture to start, but it’s definitely a good amount of work.
Matt Becker recently posted…With Investing, the Grass is Rarely Greener on the Other Side
It is interesting to track your time, sometimes it is more than you think…
If you count the work I put in commenting on other blogs, I put in about 2-3 hours a day on my site. It takes up a lot of my time outside my full-time job, but it’s definitely worth it!
DC @ Young Adult Money recently posted…The Weekly Quick Hits Roundup
that makes for some long days, thankfully it’s fun!
I probably spend about 20 hours per week working on my site…and you’re right. I can’t do it all!
I could literally work 24/7 on it and still not get anything. I have a lot of freelancing jobs that need my attention so I can’t work on blog as much as I need to sometimes.
Holly@ClubThrifty recently posted…It’s Friday: This Week’s Frugal Moves
a VA could be great for your back office work, mine does relieve me from a lot of stuff.
I agree with Rita above that with me starting my blog a month ago, it took a LOT of time to do everything like FTP wordpress on my domain, pick the right themes and customize, find the right plugins, etc. but for me, I love this stuff. I truly see it not just as a hobby, but as something that can actually help me in my own career so I don’t ever see the time wasted even if I’m not swimming in the money with the work I put in..
Tara @ Streets Ahead Living recently posted…It’s Friday, what are your plans? & What you may have missed this past week:
that will come with time. The tech part is tedious for me, I take hours understanding things or just give up and pay someone to do it.
I am only putting about an hour a day but I am about to double that to 2 hours each day. Networking takes a lot more time than I expected and if I don’t network I see my number drop. Networking cuts in to the time I have to write posts and I have to add more writing time. I am attempting to get a few posts in the bank so I can stick to a regular posting schedule.
I put zero time in to the technical side because I don’t know anything about it.
I am going to get a post in to a carnival. Do you think people should submit something original to a carnival or can they use something they post on their own blog?
Jane Savers @ Solving The Money Puzzle recently posted…Inspiration From Evel Knievel – DARE To Be Financially Independent
You should submit a post of yours that fits best the theme of the carnival. For personal finance there are a few categories, and for financial independence a few others. There is a festival of frugality, carnival of financial planning, etc. you submit the post that fits best for each.
I’d say we’re in the 2 hours per day range, though that ebbs and flows from time to time.
Mrs PoP @ Planting Our Pennies recently posted…Get To Know Mama PoP
2 hours each, that helps there is two of you. I only get the “jeez you are on the computer AGAIN” look haha.
I’m spending about 2 hours a day on the blog and then an additional 5 hours a week on the podcast. When my kids leave for school I plan to ramp that up to more part-time numbers.
AverageJoe recently posted…Barnum & Bailey Meets Yahoo!
I was wondering how long it takes to put together the podcast, and would have said much, much more. You guys rock!
I spend a good amount of time on my sites. Good thing I really enjoy it!
Michelle recently posted…How to Manage a Side Business While Traveling
I guess you wouldn’t otherwise, the good thing with a blog is you can let it stand there and forget about it if you get bored.
I would estimate I spend at least 6 hours a day average on my blog. Most of that is networking by commenting on other blogs, finding linkups, etc. I do need to become more efficient as we start homeschooling this next week, and I won’t have all that time.
Missy Homemaker recently posted…Friday Funny! Star Wars Addition
I have reduced my time online and it has increased productivity. The less time you have the better use you make of it usually.
I travel a lot for work and play, so if I’m the road my blogging drops to zero. If I get stuck somewhere for a week or more I’ll usually be able to write one or two posts. Right now I don’t see much traffic bump from new posts, as almost all my traffic comes from Google. I think a more consistent posting schedule would help with my traffic.
Spencer recently posted…Auto Insurance Quotes for Military Personnel
more than the posting schedule it may be the promotion your posts are lacking for the lack of time. it takes work to go get people and bring them over to your blog.
I work a full time job that, while varies, can eat up about 10+ hours a day sometimes. I pretty much use all my “free” time on my site although there isn’t much time left over after taking care of all the regular household chores as well as having 1-year old to mind after.
All that said, it feels like I put in 4 hours a day or so running my site. I feel like I make so little progress though. I think part of my problem is that I’ll get bogged down with a certain task and focus on it so much that I end up not being as productive as I should be. Anyone else have the problem?
Mr. Utopia recently posted…HOAs: Good or Bad?
I find that I am more productive when I have little time. Today I am forcing myself to spend less than 1 hour on the blog for example so you quickly see your priorities, and the rest can wait.
Great question, I usually spend about 4 hours a day on my blog. I’m building up my network and working on getting more traffic. I might be looking for a staff writer position on another website to get more exposure.
MonicaOnMoney recently posted…I Want A Cheaper iPhone Plan (Part 1)
that is a great idea to gain more followers and get your name out there.
When I started blogging, I thought I had a good grasp on the time commitment, but I really didn’t. Tanya helps with the website so I can focus more on networking, which I waited far too long to do. Combined we are definitely 20+ hours per week on the blog. I wish I could do more but between the practice and my family – sometimes they just aren’t enough hours in the day!
Shannon @ The Heavy Purse recently posted…Weekly Round-Up: Week of August 5, 2013
Tanya is doing great! What a relief you have more time to spend on other things.
I spend about 1-2 hours a day on reading, commenting, and double checking things on my blog. I tend to write in blocks of time and can do 4-5 hours in a day sometimes, but that might be enough posts for a few weeks. I really hope that I can increase my income enough over the next few months so that I can hire someone to either help write or do some of the other stuff. I think it would be fun to write for someone else, but I haven’t looked into that yet at all. I could spend 10 hours a day and probably still feel like I had stuff to do.
Kim@Eyesonthedollar recently posted…Customer Service is Alive and Well at Qdoba?!?
there is always something to do isn’t there! I like the VA but prefer to keep the writing, apart from 2 posts a months about investing here, it’s all mine. well and guest posts.
Great post Pauline! I probably spend 15-20 hours per week on my blog. I’m not sure I always utilize my time efficiently though!
Nick @ AYoungPro.com recently posted…How to Kill Your Student Loans in 6 Easy Steps
me neither, I procrastinate and do too many things at once, could be much more efficient!
I used to put in 4-5 hrs a day. After I quit it has increased to ~7-8 hrs. I take a very long time for each post because I am obsessed with researching the heck out of any topic and I am a horrible writer. So far I like it, when I burn out I just don’t write, then go back to it when I get my interest back. The only deadlines I have are with my staff writing.
Suba @ Wealth Informatics recently posted…How to make extra money: Teach your skills, help others and boost your income
you are not a terrible writer! and your posts are indeed huge and well researched, I can see where the hours went.
Super interesting post Pauline! I wish I had more time to commit to my blog. I have so much I want to do, however my day job can be very demanding. I am hoping to look more into staff writing as well. However, I maintain my own blog to motivate myself to debt freedom and share my life with those who live far away as well….so still far more in the hobby category than i would like.
Blair@LifeDollarsandSense recently posted…TGIF….Weekly Wrap Up & Dat Dog
it is a time suck, just writing is fun but the rest can be pretty annoying.
Well, it depends on the season. Right now, I’m averaging about an hour per day. Writing 3-4 posts per week takes me about 4 hours and I’ve cut down to just 7 blogs that I’m actively commenting on, which takes me about an hour and a half per week. The rest of the time is spent responding to comments on my own site and keeping an eye on threads on Yakezie.
During the winter when I’m laid off, I have plenty of time to write. I write 7 posts per week across 4 different sites, and comment on an additional dozen blogs.
Edward Antrobus recently posted…Does Car Sharing Present a Moral Hazard?
I like the seasonal agenda, wish I was organized enough to have a few weeks of posts in advance to enjoy a lazy day whenever
As someone who is just getting started building my blog, I really appreciated this article. I’m still trying to find the balance between working a full-time job, being a good husband at home and finding time to write and market the blog. I’m finding the 5am plan works really well. I try to get to bed by 10pm, get a good night’s sleep and wake up at 5am. I tend to get a full 2 hours to myself before I have to get ready to go to work, allowing me some time to write and tweak the blog.
There’s also a community of people who do the same thing and a social app to track your progress: http://5clubapp.com/.
Ben@ThisHealthyBudget recently posted…How to Get a Better Return on Lending Club
5am is a great time to be productive when no one is up and all around you is silent. I enjoy it too.
Pauline! I love that you are doing this series. It’s a fantastic help to tech disabled, inexperienced peeps like me. If we combine our hours, which we do since Tammy and I work on the same site, the two Jollyhoos put in 30-35 hours a week. I cannot recall a more rewarding experience despite having made not a dime from our site. That, of course, does not mean we don’t want to;)
cj recently posted…Brown Rice and Spinach Bonanza Bowl
it will come eventually, as you keep going, and if you have fun so do your readers!
I’m working on my website at least 40 hours a week. But I still think it isn’t good enough. Do you have any suggestion to make my site better and get me more traffic? Thanks Pauline!
Mark Ross recently posted…What Is An Emergency Fund And Why You Need To Have One
You have to keep up with the networking, share other bloggers’ posts, comment on other blogs, guest post a lot… then people will come over and things will start rolling.
I’ll take note of those. Thanks!
I’m working around 30 hrs a week for my blogs. It seems I need to put more effort. I would love you suggest something to make it better. Any tips for getting higher page rank.
Thank you
Peter @ finance care guide recently posted…What Is Health Insurance?
I will have a post about PR and productivity, where to put your efforts depend on the results you want but content is the best you can do, then network.
Great post Pauline,
I think with commenting, networking, blogging, and keeping up my 2 Facebook pages and Twitter and Pinterest each day I easily would give my blog the 40 hours a week that it takes to do all of this on top of my full-time job. My f/t is not traditional though so that is where I can sneak in the extra time. I’m sure once the re-design comes out things will change for CBB so I look forward to that. I look forward to sharing that with all of the bloggers who have helped me along the way the past year and half. I don’t forget any of them and the support they have given. When you think about all of that you want to pay it forward to other new bloggers so that in itself adds more time to blogging. It’s never ending haha.. how about that. If you love what you do, then all that matters is that you achieve what you set out to achieve. At least for me it’s that way.
Have a great weekend Pauline.
canadianbudgetbinder recently posted…A Payday loan cost me double time
It is really time consuming if you network a lot. I don’t know how you find the time for your FB page, but the results are there, you have one of the most active one around. All worth it!
I think I’m about 2-4 hour hours per day (but less on saturday) depending on if I have freelance video work or not. It’s definitely time consuming if you want to make it work. But it’s fun work!
Budget and the Beach recently posted…Link Love/Week in Review 8/9/13
sure is fun!
Good topic. For the first two years it was probably in the 3-4 hour range. Third year was in the 2-4 hour range. First half of fourth year probably more like 4-5 hours as I went full-time.
Now it’s probably in the 1-4 hour range with a commitment to stop at 4 hours. After 4 hours it starts to feel like work even though I don’t have a day job anymore. I’ve been averaging around 30 minutes for the past 6 weeks though as I’ve been on summer holidays.
Financial Samurai recently posted…What If You Don’t Want To Eat Dog Food And Live In The Middle Of Nowhere In Retirement?
Looks like you are making very good use of your time as you still seem to be everywhere!
Donno about that, but I am first a fan of blogging, so I like to read and comment a lot. It’s just fun. Not as much as when I first started, but still do.
I fear all this vacationing is making me lazy though! I haven’t done anything in a couple days…. yikes. Lazy bug returns…
Financial Samurai recently posted…How Can You Tell If A Guy Is Rich If He Displays Little Material Wealth?
Excellent post Pauline. I’ve made blogging a full-time job and I’ve relegated it to spare time only. I write because I love to write and never really thought of it as a way to make money until recently. I’ll be getting back to work seriously next week (after delivering the kids to college!) Can’t wait to see how things develop.
Continue to love your new site.
Betsy / CollegeMom recently posted…How to find the best deals on Amazon
This is so interesting – I suppose I’m not really sure how long I spend working on my own blog vs commenting (which as you say, is really part of blogging, but something I was naturally doing before doing it to ‘help’ my blog). I do get 5 posts a week, but not all of them are ‘valuable’ content – and I realise that! Actually, I approach blogging as a hobby for my enjoyment, and get a kick that anyone else reads it! Money most definitely wasn’t why I got into it, but of course I won’t say no to it either :p
SarahN recently posted…The new house to do list
Looks like you’re all ready for it with your new domain, congrats!
I spend about an hour or two a day just working on the content, which is all I can do given my 40+ hours a week on my real job plus my family commitments. It does take quite a bit of work behind the scenes to have a professional-looking blog, which is why my blog looks kind of amateurish. Still, it’s a fun hobby and it made me a few hundred dollars last month, so no complaints here!
Extra income – that is one of the many reasons why people started blogging.
Marissa @ Thirty Six Months recently posted…How To Invest In Property The Right Way
Awesome! You can hire out a lot of small improvements on Fiverr for $5, I often go there instead of figuring out coding for hours.
I don’t follow a certain number of hours because sometimes it depends on the topic I write about.
Marissa @ Finance Triggers recently posted…Creative Meal Planning on Vacation
I spend probably a little over 40 hours per week online with all of my blogs ( I have 3+) and then my online work. I also have a full time job. It’s really important to be motivated with blogging, to see your blog really go anywhere.
Daisy @ Prairie Eco Thrifter recently posted…Be Selfish – GIVE!
Don’t know how you find time for all that, I am impressed!
Right now I blog to blog, not to make money. I spend most of my time on the weekends b/c my weekdays get hectic with my day job. I look forward to the day when blogging becomes my day job though!
Untemplater recently posted…Why You Should Listen To Your Elders At Work And In Life
I admire your organization, it takes some serious commitment to manage a blog and a day job.
It varies. I work on it whenever my kids are sleeping. Naps are becoming scare, though, so my time has become shorter. I wish I had more time to work at it, but at the same time I’m glad I’m enjoying my time with the kids while they’re so young.
(your blogspot address is still showing up on the comment).
I wouldn’t take family time off to blog, but that’s great you can come and be at it around your kids’ schedule.
This article has been very helpful. I’m currently trying hard to work out a schedule for blogging, guest post writing, freelancing, and fiction writing. Also, I currently work 40 hours a week as a property manager for a major organization. I’m realizing now that I’ve taken on a lot but I love what I do. The good thing is that I’m young and have no kids or husband to worry about. So, all of my free time goes to blogging, fiction writing, and freelancing. I think I’m going to try to designate three hours each day to do each of those activities I mentioned. I’m hoping to make enough money from my online ventures and quit my job in the next six months, hopefully.
Romona Bradham(@Monasez) recently posted…Financial Responsibility: Most important in Dating
Fingers crossed! The more time you spend, the more efficient you get so you can achieve much more. I used to spend hours figuring out design stuff for example, now I know where to look and do it much faster.
Thanks for your estimates Pauline – it’s great to have an indication of what workload others are taking on to create the results they are receiving.
While my site is ‘young’ I will happily spend a few hours tinkering with the theme code to tweak little bits here and there, but over time I know that I will need to start ‘knuckling down’ and focusing my time more efficiently to ensure I can keep up a reasonable posting schedule while still having time to network.
Financial Independence recently posted…4 reasons why you should make extra mortgage repayments
that is a must, or you’ll come to a point where there is too much to do.
Before starting my blog I had absolutely no idea how long it took to maintain a professional looking site, let alone an simple site like mine. It’s a huge time commitment! But it’s also an incredibly rewarding challenge. I’ve learned so much and it’s only the beginning!
Right now I think I spend 10-15hrs a week on my site. But that includes a lot of learning about things like Penguin, site speed, SEO etc.
GamingYourFinances recently posted…How To Pay Off The Mortgage Early?
Like most businesses or a professional actor or athlete there is a lot of things people don’t see. Depending on where you want to take your blog you do have to put those hours unfortunately to grow.
Hi, Pauline.
This is a fantastic post and was very helpful to me as someone who is just starting out. It has very time consuming to get things up and running thus far. I’m glad that I have a good feel for the technology side of things, but I still learn a little bit more each & every day. Take care.
Goosemann Jones
Flight to Dividends Blog
Goosemann Jones recently posted…Portfolio Overview-Taxable Account
Thank you so much for this post! I haven’t managed my blogging time very wisely over the last two years and plan to get serious in 2015. I find I get so distracted with design, maintenance and social media upkeep that I don’t get around to actually producing content. So that will be my focus in the coming months.
Thanks for all the tips and inspiration!
Deryn @ Running on Real Food recently posted…14 Productivity & Happiness Blogs to Read This Year
At the moment I’m spending about 1-3 hours a day on my blog. At the moment, most of the time is spent on content and making sure I’m not in the “cave”!
I’m seriously thinking about getting some more work done by a VA, but at the moment, I’m not bringing in any revenue from my site, so I can’t really justify the expense.
Mr Ikonz @ Project Ikonz recently posted…Peer to peer lending in Australia – it’s finally arrived!
Hi Pauline,
First of all I giving Thanks to you for this valuable tips. I spend 2 to 3 hours on my blog per day with $0 investing. But I am not getting any income from my blog. Can you share some ideas to monetize my blog. I really need your suggestions… Thanks again!