08-02-2023, 08:50 AM
This is why blogging may go the way of the dodo bird. Critics and pundits have been saying that blogging is dead. Well, at least since 2010, the year I launched my blog. So while blogs do exist and allow people to make money and gain exposure globally, they are not popular social media. Teenagers don't read or read lengthy posts, they're browsing pictures too. Believe it or not, in this day and age, some bloggers no longer have actual blogs, just wildly popular feeds! Blogs may end up being the Internet's Sunday newspaper and are still designed to be read only by a certain age group. A limited audience means limited growth and limited revenue.
But don't despair. Be prepared. If you know how to blog, you can do other things too. Unless you rent out all your photography, hire ghostwriters for your posts, and have your interns handle your social media, your blog is currently Are national email lists profitable because you, the blogger, possess some very valuable and transferable skills. For example, explore freelance photography for local businesses or other websites. If you go from zero to 10,000 followers in six months and are good at writing succinct tweets, you could be a great social media consultant. If, like me, you have a background in writing you can try everything from ghostwriting to copywriting.
No one is going to hand you this work on a plate; you need to network, be patient, and prove your worth. However, start now and you'll have a stronger work portfolio for years to come. Freelancers should always be diverse I have several friends who freelance but only work for one or two clients. In general, their jobs are stable and well paid, so they have no reason to cultivate other connections. However, when the economy goes down or their customers cut costs, they are really screwed. From them I learned this valuable lesson: No matter what field you're in, if you're freelance, you should have at least six possible clients at any given time.
But don't despair. Be prepared. If you know how to blog, you can do other things too. Unless you rent out all your photography, hire ghostwriters for your posts, and have your interns handle your social media, your blog is currently Are national email lists profitable because you, the blogger, possess some very valuable and transferable skills. For example, explore freelance photography for local businesses or other websites. If you go from zero to 10,000 followers in six months and are good at writing succinct tweets, you could be a great social media consultant. If, like me, you have a background in writing you can try everything from ghostwriting to copywriting.
No one is going to hand you this work on a plate; you need to network, be patient, and prove your worth. However, start now and you'll have a stronger work portfolio for years to come. Freelancers should always be diverse I have several friends who freelance but only work for one or two clients. In general, their jobs are stable and well paid, so they have no reason to cultivate other connections. However, when the economy goes down or their customers cut costs, they are really screwed. From them I learned this valuable lesson: No matter what field you're in, if you're freelance, you should have at least six possible clients at any given time.