Blogging: Why You Hit A Brick Wall (And What To Do About It)

by Jane | Problogging Success · 50 comments | Join Ana on Google+ Here



hit brick wall in bloggingSo you started a blog.

It sounds so promising – you read everywhere on the web about how easy it is to make money blogging.

Days pass by. You work hard, and harder.

You closely analyze your blog’s stats every day (or every moment). You take pride in every new subscriber you get. You jump around in joy because you got some comments too.

You read many blogs. The A-listers especially.

And here they are telling you that they’ve got 5K Twitter followers, 2K Facebook fans and 10K newsletter subscribers. They tell you that they earn a six-figure income.

Now you are all set with a nice motivation – the words of the A-Listers.

If they are able to make six figures, you say to yourself, you can earn too. That’s right.

So you follow their strategies, tips, do SEO, talk about hot stuff in your niche, provide quality content, engage in social media, comment on blogs, and what not.

You do your best to become one of those A-Listers.

Yet there is a problem.

You hit a brick wall. You can’t progress anymore. You’re stuck.

You feel let down. You lose hope. You wonder if you made the wrong decision. You think about quitting. And perhaps you already did that.

Hang on. It doesn’t have to start and end so quickly.

Why did you hit the brick wall?

First off, let’s see why you hit the brick wall.

There could be more than one reason:

  1. You chose the wrong path; the path where the brick wall was. Instead you should have chosen a different path, the right one.
  2. You chose the right path, but got sidetracked somewhere in the middle and ended up at a brick wall.

As to (1), it is very essential that you start with a clear blogging goal.

Wanting to make money just like Mr. A-lister does is too vague. You have to be more specific.

Unless you know exactly what you want to achieve with your blog, you’ll most probably (or perhaps certainly) choose the wrong path.

Plus, as to (2), if you don’t have a clear blogging goal, your efforts are not targeted.

Since you are not clear about what you want to achieve, you don’t have a plan. This means a lot of “getting sidetracked” along the way. And one of those sidetracks can lead to a brick wall.

It is of utmost importance that you start your blogging career with a clear blogging goal followed by an action plan – it doesn’t have to be a complicated one.

All you need is a list of things you need to do and a set of strategies for executing every item on the list.

So where does it all begin?

Your willingness to find out what you want to achieve with your blog – the goal.

Now…

  • Are you a high-headed blogger?
  • Do you think reading/observing other blogs is a waste of time?
  • Are you too lazy to learn new tips/techniques?
  • Do you outsource everything and expect money to roll in?

I wish you answered NO to all of the above questions. If not, you will certainly hit a brick wall.

You know why? You cannot execute your action plan (even if you managed to devise one) without your willingness to learn.

Blogging is all about learning. The more you learn, the clearer and smoother your path to blogging success will be.

Let’s say there is a rock on your way up to a castle (and let’s assume, visiting this castle is one of your biggest dreams).

Now what will you do?

  1. Stand there and wait for something to happen.
  2. Leave because you know that you cannot go up there without moving that rock.
  3. Take the initiative to explore possible ways to get it out of your way.

For the sake of your blogging success you need to choose (3).

It doesn’t necessarily mean that you have to move the rock by yourself. But it is about your willingness to do something about the obstacle.

After all, that obstacle is in YOUR path and hence the problem is absolutely YOURS.

Standing there thinking that someone else will come up with a solution is unreasonable and unrealistic.

If you face a challenge in your blogging career, you must roll up your sleeves and come up with a solution.

I am not telling that you shouldn’t outsource anything.

In fact, I support outsourcing. But don’t just count on your outsourcing team to figure out your problems; learn how to deal with them on your own and your business will be much better for it.

If you are lost and don’t know what to do next, I suggest you start from scratch.

Sit down and identify your blogging goal. Go through the process of defining your own success.

Develop an action plan and then you can outsource bits and pieces of the steps involved in executing your plan.

There’s one more point to it: your goal has to a realistic one. Add this as number (3) to the possible reasons you might hit the brick wall in your blogging journey.

When you have a plan, you anticipate things. You know when you might possibly get stuck. You devise alternate plans for the things you anticipate.

Marketing Takeaway

All in all, there are three possibilities to consider when you hit a brick wall:

  1. Do you have a clear blogging goal and a plan to achieve your goal?
  2. Is your goal realistic?
  3. Are you willing to learn and progress in your blogging career? Relying too much on outsourcing will only halt your progress. It is YOUR path and YOU have to walk it.

Have you hit the brick wall? If so, have you found the reason and the solution?



{ 50 comments… read them below or add one }

Sye Rodriguez November 15, 2011 at 1:48 am

Thanks Jane.
This post made me feel like I’m doing the right thing. I am doing all of the work on my blogs as opposed to outsourcing. I could probably start to outsource a little, but I want to know my stuff well first.
My content is getting more unique as I understand how to teach what I do better. I can see the change when I make a video now. I used to get very technical with other people’s statistics and now I try to share what I know from my own experience.
Here’s to going around or over the walls.

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Daniel October 12, 2011 at 4:32 pm

A really nice article , Jane.

Having hit a wall recently, I had to admit I had lost sight of my original goals and plans.

I quite honestly felt like I was going around in circles.

Sometimes when we hit walls, this may fill us with many doubts over our original goals and purpose with our Blogs and websites causing us to sometimes make changes that are not at all helpful. This could result in the lose of our original ( clear) direction we had aspired to.

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Brad October 10, 2011 at 4:18 pm

No questions – your are on the right track. I have frequently read write ups about how to outsource all the work – and it just didn’t ring true with me. No way to build a business – unless you learn what has to be done, it is very difficult to tell others what you want — I should say what you really want.

Pat Flynn’s SmartPassiveIncome.com blog has some exceptional advice. He has said in a number of posts and pod casts, this takes work. Blogs grow s-l-o-w-l-y! He should know, according to his own reported income figures, he learned from the ground up.

That tells a lot about a blogger. I really appreeciate your commentary about what kind of blogger are you. If you are lazy – this is simply not a business for you.

Thanks for your commentary – best of luck – Cheers!
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AstroGremlin October 7, 2011 at 11:38 pm

Jane, your article came at a critical moment for me. My blog has leveled off to just a few visits per day. So today I went and made about 4 comments on other sites. My traffic doubled. I just finished a post that I think is good. Maybe it will get some reads after I do the SEO stuff and hit publish.

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Jean October 6, 2011 at 9:38 am

Nice post, Jane. I’m sure it strikes a chord with a lot of despondent bloggers or ex-bloggers that are at the tether when it comes to finding the success they were looking for when they started out. I also got discouraged and close to quitting a few times but while I have still not found the success I aimed for, I have realized what mistakes I had made along the way so now I have a better idea of avoiding potential mistakes.

-Jean

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vanita October 5, 2011 at 2:55 pm

Jane this is a wonderful post. I’ve had a personal blog for a year that i started with no goal in mind but developed a goal along the way. sadly, i’ve been too busy for it lately and I’m lucky if I post once a week. It’s a miracle if I post twice a week. I have another blog which is part of my business site. I have goals in place for it, but again have been too busy to blog. what’s really bad is I miss blogging and I encourage my clients to start a blog and coach them on how to maintain it and the such, but I have no time to practice what I preach and when I do find the time . . . I’m reading and commenting on other blogs. :-D
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Neeraj Sachdeva October 2, 2011 at 8:33 am

Excellent post there Jane. I think chasing success for the sake of chasing success is wrong, and should never be done. Rather focus should be on creating something unique, something catchy and above all, something useful. Everything else (including success) follows after…
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Saksham from Tech Blog September 26, 2011 at 1:38 am

I always analyze a lot of blogs and I never think that I am wasting time. I usually find a lot of good ways to stay ahead of the competition by analyzing other blogs ,especially competitors. Further it gives me plenty of ideas I could use to make my blog better. Nice post Jane.
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Maria Pavel September 25, 2011 at 9:57 am

“Are you a high-headed blogger?, Do you think reading/observing other blogs is a waste of time?, Are you too lazy to learn new tips/techniques? and Do you outsource everything and expect money to roll in?” ….. A great blogger needs to have a commitment with the his own blog. I guess it’s a proven fact to those successful bloggers out there. I do hope that the new generation who will try blogging online will find the true worth of blogging and not just about money alone.

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Jim of the North September 24, 2011 at 12:41 pm

Having a goal, pushing through writer’s block, keeping your spirits up, and all the rest is very nice.
But if you are blogging because you need money, you need to take a much deeper look at your life.
If you don’t honestly have anything original and worthwhile to contribute to your industry/profession/topic, then please don’t blog. Or write articles. In general, if you don’t have clue what you’re talking about, stop pretending you do.

Random people forcing themselves to “blog” because they think they’ll get rich accomplishes nothing but make it impossible to find true quality content on the internet.

The one exception is if you have a very personal blog, then there are no rules. If you want to tell the world your favorite recipes, or talk about your new dog, then go ahead. But even then, if you have to force yourself to keep going, then blogging itself is the wrong path for you.

Take a look in the mirror and ask why you are blogging. If the answer is “money”, then you need to rethink your options.

Cheers, all the best to everyone!

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Flo from PHP Website Templates September 23, 2011 at 9:29 am

Hi Jane,

One or two stumbling blocks on our path is normal, that way we can easily pick ourselves up and move on. And this is only possible if we have a passion for what we do and are ready to learn in the process.

But there is a problem when we choose a path just because we see that someone else is successful in that path. In that situation, the path will be filled with so many stumbling blocks and frustrations that it will be better to give up completely and find a path we have a passion for.
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Dr. Bob Clarke from Network Marketing Part September 23, 2011 at 5:49 am

Love this post, Jane… too many bloggers get stuck in limbo, somewhere between seeing a bit of success and the real deal. They get frustrated, angry and feel misled… and give up.

Your post provides not only the reasons why this happens but what you need to do about it.

I will spread the word on this one!
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Lionel | Model Trains September 22, 2011 at 9:05 am

Thanks for the post, I really enjoyed it. I like that even though you were talking about blogging, a lot of these points can be applied to just about anything you set out to do. You’re going to run into problems, and it’s wise to step back, evaluate the situation, and find ways around it. And goal setting is commonly forgotten, and setting realistic goals is hardly ever followed. It’s good to have a reminder that we should be rooted in reality when writing down our goals.

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Chris Harris September 22, 2011 at 6:57 am

Great post!!!

It’s good to be reminded where my head needs to be as a new blogger.
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Noel Addison September 22, 2011 at 6:31 am

About the learning process, it should be clear to all who wants to blog for a living and those who are already engaged on it but not seeing much success that you should never stop learning.

There’s a reason why the A-Listers are continually sending you emails about this and that tool or this and that venture (if you subscribed to them). They are exploring even more avenues to make them even more successful. No blog is ever complete. It is organic and its life depends on your appetite for learning new things.

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Jane | Problogging Success September 22, 2011 at 7:18 am

“No blog is ever complete” – Well said. That totally explains the continuous learning theory :) Thanks Noel!

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Jym | Productivity Blog September 21, 2011 at 7:22 am

Jane.

Love the way you elaborated such a simple but completely fundamental point.

Most of all it makes me smile because it took me so long to grasp the almost unavoidably obviousness of having a clear goal in mind.

As they say (whoever they are) – If you don’t know what you’re looking for, you probably won’t find it.
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Jane | Problogging Success September 21, 2011 at 7:42 pm

Ah Jym, sorry that I didn’t put it clearly so that you can grasp the main point. Hope you found it out in the end lol. Thanks for your comment.

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Jym | Productivity Blog September 21, 2011 at 8:37 pm

Not at all Jane – you made it very clear.

I simply enjoyed the way you were able to illustrate the point and it’s implications to give more depth of understanding.

Thanks again – and nice picture – I used that one in my blog once too. You seem to pick some great images for your posts Jane!
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Lennart Heleander from Property Marbella September 21, 2011 at 4:50 am

Hi Jane,
Yes, Unfortunately stops 70-80% of all bloggers who have started a blog just to earn quick money within 4-5 months. Many of them are very good bloggers, but they do not have the patience.

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Jane | Problogging Success September 21, 2011 at 9:19 pm

This goal of theirs (to earn money quickly) is very unrealistic and just because they chose a wrong or unrealistic goal, they get stuck when they’re unable to achieve it!

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Michael September 21, 2011 at 3:37 am

This is really great Jane. It sounds motivational and if you ask me, setting clear goals is a core aspect of success online; as a blogger. Hitting a wall is not the problem, but your response to the event.

I like explaining it with a simple analogy.

Events (E)+Response(R) = Outcome(O)
The formula is simple and fun…

Events happen, we can’t change that. But your response is what equals the outcome you get. When you hit a brick wall, respond with clear vision of what you want, instead of complaining and blaming others, and then, the outcome would be to your favor.

I hope this helps? See you at the top!

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Jane September 26, 2011 at 8:00 am

Mic, your formula is great! Thanks for adding value :)

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Ian Belanger from Network Marketing Success September 20, 2011 at 10:46 am

Hi Jane,

Great Post. The sooner you make your plan of action and understand what it is you want to accomplish with your blog, the better off you will be.

Blogging to make money, is truly a business and has to be treated as such. You wouldn’t open a brick and mortar business without having a plan, so why would you think blogging as a business would be any different. Believe me, it is not. I couldn’t have said it better than Jane did in this post.

Thanks for sharing Jane and have a great day!
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Mavis Nong | Online Business Success September 20, 2011 at 9:40 am

Hey Jane,

This is a great and inspiring post. I couldn’t agree with you more.

If you’re blogging for business, then you need to treat blogging like a business. Have a clear vision of what you want to achieve with your blog and start taking specific action steps towards accomplishing that.

Thanks for sharing your insights.

All the best,
Mavis
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Jane | Problogging Success September 21, 2011 at 9:20 pm

Glad to hear that from you Mavis. I am sure, your success strategy rocks and you have a clear vision. That’s so obvious from your success :)

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Mark from Organic SEO Services September 20, 2011 at 7:06 am

Jane,

With respect to your question: “Do you think reading/observing other blogs is a waste of time?”

My answer, like yours, is”absolutely not”.

Connecting with fellow bloggers has been VERY beneficial for me and I continue to read and learn. Additionally, I must admit, getting links definitely encourages this process…;)

Mark
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Jane | Problogging Success September 22, 2011 at 6:52 pm

Mark,

Thanks for the affirmation :) Yes indeed reading other blogs is a vital part of blogging! Helps in learning and reflecting a lot.

Thanks for your comment.

Jane.

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Aanchal September 20, 2011 at 4:19 am

Hi Jane,

Really interesting post, no doubt about it. This post is something which every newbie should read before starting his/her blog. I agree blogging is all about learning and improving, If you’re too lazy to do that then you better choose something else for yourself.

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sam September 20, 2011 at 12:08 am

Great post,

I am totally agreed with your thoughts regarding how we can get much success in less time and you mentioned very well these all things in your post. First of all we should set targets for us which we can do easily.

Beside that we should make a list of that types of work which we are not do easily and we should give much time on that type of work other wise we shouldn’t feel any kind of shy for take help others in these kind of works.

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Jane | Problogging Success September 22, 2011 at 6:16 pm

Sam, thanks. Yes getting help from others help. In fact, outsourcing helps a lot too!

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Chukwuka Okwukwe Chukwuka September 19, 2011 at 11:47 pm

Hi Jane,

You are a motivational speaker.

Just few lines down your blog post, I said to myself “Has Ana changed her niche to ‘motivation’? Lol

About your post, my blog is almost 4 months old and I just drew the plan for writing blog posts, social media days, days to send email newsletter (except on special days) on an excel sheet+the structure of my blog posts. With this laid out plan, I can write my posts even when I’m on a journey or anywhere at all.

I know I’ve hit ‘brickwalls’ oftentimes but now it’s time to embrace ‘smoothwalls’.

Your post is awesome because it applies not only to blogging but other sphere of life.

Regards,
Chukwuka.
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Jane | Problogging Success September 21, 2011 at 6:27 pm

Chukwuka, sorry to confuse you and thanks for the compliment :) Seems that you’ve set yourself and your blog on the right track. Good luck to you.

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Craig Sowerby September 19, 2011 at 9:45 pm

If you are not prepared to learn new things, plan ahead as accordingly and move forward then what is the point. If you do not know what your end result is how do you think you are going to achieve it. Blogging, Marketing, Business is all a learning curve but you have to have a good plan of action but also find your own way of getting things done.

Everybody is different and will have different goals, plans and achievements.

Yes there are many, many great blogs that give you good quality content that you can learn so much from. “Hence why do you think Ana’s blog and so many others are so popular and highly trafficked”

Do not expect to have the same success as these from only a few weeks work!

Use these sites to your advantage and learn from them and see if what you learn you can execute into your own business.

Now of you were wanting to start your own offline business and needed some capital to invest. “A loan from the bank” The first thing they would ask. “Do you have a business plan” They want to see your end results and how you are going to achieve them before they want to invest in your business.

Just do the same for your own blog or site. But it may not be money you want, well nit yet. Your goal may be something like 100 visitors per week. Then plan out how you are going to achieve this goal. Creating a free report to give away on your blog would be another goal. They don’t have to be massive but just something to get you into gear!

Thanks Jane I really enjoyed this post
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Jane | Problogging Success September 21, 2011 at 6:22 pm

Craig, thanks for the awesome comment. I couldn’t agree with you more :) Money doesn’t come there so quickly; unless one passes the initial learning curve and unless one starts with a proper goal and a plan :)

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Richard September 19, 2011 at 9:04 pm

You’re right, the big key is to have a realistic goal in mind. Then you have to take active steps to learn how to reach your goal and create a plan of action. I think it’s key to learn how to do all the steps even if you chose to outsource some of them.
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Jane | Problogging Success September 21, 2011 at 6:01 pm

Rich, exactly. Whether we choose to outsource or not, having a clear goal and a plan is the key!

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Sylviane Nuccio September 19, 2011 at 4:38 pm

Great article Jane! Yes sometimes we hit a brick wall. The best medicine when that happens is keep going, never stop learning and moving with the flow.
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Jane | Problogging Success September 19, 2011 at 10:47 pm

Sylviane, learning has helped me a lot in my blogging journey so far. And I can proudly say that I am never bored to learn something new all the time.

Thanks for your comment.

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Chris R. Keller from Profitworks September 19, 2011 at 2:04 pm

Great article Ana.

I think sometimes too, for me at least. I need to take time just to think about what the obstacles are. I think often I don’t know what they are or what is keeping me from succeeding. I have recently learned to take time to write down all obstacles that is in the way or things that are missing from achieving my goal and then writing down what needs to happen to have the obstacles removed of get the missing things.

Then once I have the list brainstorming what I can do to remove the obstacles or get the things I need.

Thanks for the encouragement again to continue learning.

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Jane | Problogging Success September 19, 2011 at 10:46 pm

Chris, that’s an excellent practice. Brainstorming for identifying all possible obstacles makes you a wonderful anticipator. This way you will not be surprised on encountering a brick wall.

Good for your business :)

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Paul September 19, 2011 at 1:36 pm

You’ve developed some pretty solid points in this article; they’ll certainly serve as a wake up call for some. I see the #1 way to achieve success in the blogging industry as to be persistent. You can enter a saturated, competitive niche, and obviously it’s best to enter as a well-resourced blogger, but I believe that anyone with the right amount of persistence can make that blog profitable.

I’ve tweeted this article and I hope it helps a little. Thank you for writing it.
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Steve September 19, 2011 at 8:22 am

Jane,

Following other peoples advice can be a great way to start. It can get you on the field and give you some of the tools you need to succeed. But it does not get you to your destination because of the damn wall you mentioned.

At some point and time everyone is going to need to figure out there own way. Whether it is to dig under it. Climb over it or go around it. The wall is surmountable, but only with a firm plan and the willingness to devise your own methods, while still learning and growing.

This was an inspirational post for all of us who are facing walls of our own.

-Steve
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Jane | Problogging Success September 19, 2011 at 10:40 pm

Steve I’m so glad you found the post useful. Finding the way by ourselves is the key. This way we could avoid more walls since we learn the lesson and we know what to anticipate.

Thanks for your comment.

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Lou Barba September 19, 2011 at 8:05 am

Hi Jane,

It’s so nice to see you here on Ana’s blog. Congratulations on being selected to guest post.

As far as brick walls are concerned, even the Wall of China is just so long! They can be gotten around, or over, or bulldozed out of the way. Of course, if you don’t need to see what’s on the other side of the wall, you might not get to see what’s on the other side of the wall.

Hope to see you on the forum soon.

Lou
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Jane | Problogging Success September 19, 2011 at 10:35 pm

Lou that’s an interesting insight. But I assume here that the wall is pretty much on our path, hindering our progress thus stopping us from where we are supposed to go.

Yes I want to stop by at the forum soon :)

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Chad Nicely September 19, 2011 at 7:57 am

Hey Jane,
You know where I think people make the biggest mistake. They start a blog around some niche or market simply because there is a lot of money to be made there, or there are a lot of high gravity ClickBank products. Take for example the “Acne” market! Massive opportunities, but you can only talk about pimples so much.

It has to be something your compassionate about. You take joy and pride in, because if you have to force yourself to write, it’s not going to happen. Great job!
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Jane | Problogging Success September 19, 2011 at 10:32 pm

That’s a great point Chad. Yes all profitable niches cannot be suitable for survival. Some niches are too narrow and too focused so we end up talking about anything after a while. That could be a big brick wall.

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DiTesco September 19, 2011 at 6:49 am

Hi Jane. Well said. As with anything in life, having a clear goal and objective is “almost” a standard requirement. I say almost, because there are those that sometimes happen by accident. While this is true, the majority of the cases have been achieved through careful planning and most importantly, the execution of that same plan. Both work in tandem and ironically it is a loop. Planning without action, and taking action without a plan, seems to be literally the same :) Wither will take you nowhere.
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Jane | Problogging Success September 19, 2011 at 10:31 pm

Hey Fran well said “Planning without action, and taking action without a plan, seems to be literally the same” – That’s exactly right. And sadly that’s what happens with many newbie bloggers who want to start a blog out of excitement and curiosity. I’d that they get caught up the in the shiny figures (money, I mean) of the A-Listers. The Shiny object syndrome :)

Thanks for your comment.

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