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Why do we put ourselves through building a niche site?

From

fatstacksblog.com

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info@fatstacksblog.com

Sent On

Tue, Sep 27, 2022 09:28 PM

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Just a heads up that . Closes soon and will be closed for a while. Why do we go through all the effo

Just a heads up that [my course is now open here](. Closes soon and will be closed for a while. Why do we go through all the effort to build a thriving niche site? Surely there are easier ways to make a buck? This whole niche site business attracts a certain type of person. We're different than our ecommerce counterparts. Certainly different than those who launch online services such as an SEO agency. I recognize ecommerce can be an amazing business. Same with selling services online. So, why don't I bother with ecommerce and/or selling services. Those methods can make money faster. No cap on earnings. Do it anywhere. No boss. I can't speak for you but for me there's something fun and fulfilling about publishing an info-based website. The fact these sites earn as much as they do still blows my mind. Granted, as I outsource more and scale, I'm more removed from the end-product but still, I thoroughly enjoy the simple fact that I've created a site hundreds, thousands or even millions visit. I'd probably glean the same fulfillment from a YouTube channel if I were any good at making videos. I'm particularly proud of my sites when I do publish something exceptional. It might be some helpful graphics. It might be an article that I know people will like. It might be some amazing photos I get my hands on. What can I tell you except I like the process, the end result and the many perks of this business. I know I'm not alone. Most people reading this newsletter have been bitten by the niche site bug. Once bitten, it's hard to leave it alone. To this day, I enjoy a spike of adrenaline finding keywords I'm pretty sure I'll do well with. I found 11 today. But that wasn't all I found. What's special about the 11 keywords today is the fact that I'm able to serve those keywords in a way no other website does. That's a real win for me when I'm able to create something novel. Sadly, not every article I publish is novel but it's my new MO going forward as much as possible. If I can't make it unique with my spin on it, I'm not interested. It's similar to finding keywords no other site has covered. That too is a great feeling; a big win. If I were a serious link builder, I imagine scoring quality links offers the same feeling. That is the goal, isn't it? Little victories. Small achievements. One article at a time. At least I think it should be the goal. Sure, we all have big growth milestones we want to hit but today I can only do so much. For me, that was putting into motion what will end up being 11 very, very good pieces of content. 8.5 years ago when I launched what is now my primary site, I did not ever imagine I would have a site with 7,500 articles, let alone multiple sites. Had I thought that would be necessary to have a thriving business, I'd have stopped before I started. It's too daunting. Back then, clicking publish once a day or every other day was a huge win for me. Fast forward 8.5 years and clicking publish or ordering some articles or finding novel ways to create content are still big wins for me. When these daily achievements lose their luster for me, it's time to quit. Until then, I will happily keep at it for I still have the niche site itch. I hope it never goes away. Running a business I like means never being bored. There's always something to create. If you've been bitten by the bug and seek some extra guidance, my course is open this week. My course is large and in-depth. Speaking of novel content, much of it is because it's based on my way of doing things. It's a large chunk of content I'm proud of. Every year it improves as does its counterpart, the mastermind forum that's grown into a massive community of others who've been bitten by the niche site bug. => [Click here to access my course]( (closes soon). Jon Fatstacksblog.com ​ ​ ​ ​ [Unsubscribe]( | [Update your profile]( | 2016 Hill Drive, North Vancouver, British Columbia V7H 2N5

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