One thing I see a lot with those who start online communities and blogs is big goals that will be extremely difficult to reach in the amount of time people want to reach them.
Suppose you want 1,000 members in a year on your forum. That might be asking for too much with too little time.
You want to make blogging a successful money maker overnight and quit your job - it doesn't happen that way.
I suggest lowering your goals to smaller goals that work their way to larger ones.
Focus on 5-10 new members a month. Engage with them. Get them to invite others. Don't focus on a high number metric. Live in the now, not the year from now.
Focus on making your first $20 with your blog and then up it from there. Keep your day job and maybe try to get to as point where you don't need to put in overtime anymore.
Focus on smaller goals, so you don't burn yourself out and then miss opportunities.
Suppose you want 1,000 members in a year on your forum. That might be asking for too much with too little time.
You want to make blogging a successful money maker overnight and quit your job - it doesn't happen that way.
I suggest lowering your goals to smaller goals that work their way to larger ones.
Focus on 5-10 new members a month. Engage with them. Get them to invite others. Don't focus on a high number metric. Live in the now, not the year from now.
Focus on making your first $20 with your blog and then up it from there. Keep your day job and maybe try to get to as point where you don't need to put in overtime anymore.
Focus on smaller goals, so you don't burn yourself out and then miss opportunities.







