| |||||||
| Blogging Basics Come here to learn the basics of blogging. |
Learn how to set up a blog, start blogging, produce quality content and use these forums as your internet marketing courses.
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
| |||
| |||
|
Looking at the biggest income blogs, I figure they correspond to the largest markets... POP culture, or ridiculous but interesting, etc. There doesn't seem to be any constraints with those kinds of blogs. Question is, is anyone making 6-figures in a SPECIALTY blog. Like some hobby - antique cameras, Australian cabernets, history of jewelry making in Rhode Island, extinct species of the 19th century. You'd figure sales margins, if you were selling something, might influence things. Certainly potential advertisers, if this were your model. Competition is another. I happen to be an expert in a luxury furnishings area but I wonder how important it is to consider adjacent product niches, or angles on effectively broadening the subject. I'd say this particular luxury niche is $400M in the US (Google keyword estimator says I'd be getting around 18 clicks daily using the 3 more commonly-used phrases). The niche is under-served by blogging or by information-only websites. I also have numerous products, some patented, to sell one way or another. Anyone care to reply? Thanx, I'd like a point of reference.
Last edited by pmarc; November 11th, 2009 at 11:14 AM.. |
Don't Like Ads?? Register as a Member and These Ads Will Disappear!
|
#2
| ||||
| ||||
|
It sounds like a very good plan. If I were you I would do a little preliminary keyword research to make sure that your target niche is really "low hanging fruit". If it is then you will probably have it made. You'll just need to make sure that a blog targeted at the luxury market is luxurious itself. It'll need a slick theme, great content, and great service. It sounds promising though. I would say go for it!
__________________ + Experiment Garden is my current blog for experiments and my project portfolio. + My first blog was Inkweaver Review. Now I work on Bookflavor + You should try out Duck Duck Go |
|
#4
| ||||
| ||||
|
High-hanging fruit are the search terms which are already highly competitive and which are claimed by major blogs and websites. Low-hanging fruit are the ignored or forgotten keywords that people don't think about and which can still be picked up by bloggers and used to make money.
__________________ + Experiment Garden is my current blog for experiments and my project portfolio. + My first blog was Inkweaver Review. Now I work on Bookflavor + You should try out Duck Duck Go |
|
#5
| |||
| |||
|
I can find relevant keywords that are high, med and low hanging fruit. Also, I've always been a bottom-fisher, sort of. I almost never pay top prices. For adwords I liked to hang around at # 3,4, or 5 in the listings. I figure I grab the most prospects for the money and paying more was a diminishing return. For SEO I offshore it so I don't care what works or does not. I do a Hail Mary. If you really, really have a unique concept then you can get Publicity. How'd you like a product review in Home & Garden, linking to your blog? If that magazine matched what you were doing. I've gotten into the NYTimes and Washington Post. I'm not so sure I have that caliber of an idea right now, however. |
|
#6
| ||||
| ||||
| Quote:
__________________ + Experiment Garden is my current blog for experiments and my project portfolio. + My first blog was Inkweaver Review. Now I work on Bookflavor + You should try out Duck Duck Go |
![]() |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |