I don’t wanna LARP so I’ll tell you right now I am not location independent yet and the below article is the outline of my vision I am working toward.
I am approaching the age in which Theodore Roosevelt became president, obviously my life is on a much lower trajectory than TR (which is a true statement when applied to any of us), and the older I grow the more amazed I am at what he accomplished and I, along with many other people, have been trying to figure out, crack the code, to his everyday greatness.
I’m sentimental when it comes to the era of ~2010s blogging and wish we could go back. Maybe a psychologist would tell me it’s just a bad case of nostalgia, a longing for a time when my heros lived in Bali and wrote epic bucket lists.
There is a rushing river called Blogging River and it is flowing with cash, and the only way you can collect cash from Blogging River is with a net called a Blog. Many bloggers, however, are unable to properly create their net Blog to catch the large amounts of money. This article tells you how to catch the money.
Every blogger goes through the Blogging Valley of Despair on the blogging journey. Most blogmasters quit while in the valley because they don’t know about the Blogging Valley of Despair and they don’t know it’s a place all of us have to go through. Let me explain.
Today is one of those days where I can’t think of anything compelling to write; however, I have made a commitment to my writing that I will not fail.
Yes, there are somewhere in the neighborhood of 600 – 700 million blogs in existence in the world and that’s good for your blog. Maybe it seems daunting. “How do I stand out? How do I become successful with all that competition?”
Instant overnight success exists but it exists in the same way winning the Powerball jackpot exists. Yes, there are people that get “overnight success” just as there are people who it the jackpot, but guess what? Those people aren’t me and you. The only path forward for us is a long climb to the top of success mountain.
Three years. That is the minimum. Three years of absolute dedication to the craft, of consistently publishing blog posts, of relentless focus on the details that build world class blogs in order to go full time.
With the re-rise of blogging and many solo-bloggers making large amounts of money from it every month and being able to quit their jobs, many people are wondering if they too should start a blog. I’ll tell you why you shouldn’t start a blog.