Find Your Niche: A Step By Step Guide with PLR Plus My Tips!

Published: Thu, 05/23/19


Today is the last day of middle school. It's very cloudy but I was still wearing sunglasses on our way to school to hide my tears. I'll be a mess in just a couple of hours at the banquet when they play the compilation video of our kids' middle school years with sad music in the background. Ugh! I dread it. 

But then, it's over and summer starts - my happiest time of the year. We grill out. We stay up late and sleep in. The weather is nice and warm. Okay, sweltering - but I like it hot. It's just so easygoing and enjoyable and I am super productive and happy. 

Today, you're going to want to check out Find Your Niche: A Step By Step Guide to Finding Your Niche So You Can Stand Out and Create Success Faster by Aurelius Tjin.

He's included PLR rights with the entire package, but this topic is great for personal use as well. It's on an earlybird dimesale right now and super cheap (under $10 for the entire package during the launch).


In the guide, you'll: The sale lasts just 4 days and then it bumps up to full price of $37 (right now you can get it for under $10).

You get: Check it out full details here:

https://jvz8.com/c/5810/330244

By the way, just because I myself like to know, he has an upgrade offer that includes 10 extra modules including 10 video tutorials and more built in bonuses. 

Now let's talk about some quick tips I have for finding your niche. I see a lot of people in the wrong niche. I've been in a few myself - and wrong doesn't mean it's not profitable. I have flipped many sites in niches I was profiting from, but they weren't a good fit because they weren't enjoyable for me.

So #1 is make it something you like.

I know many people will say they don't care if they enjoy it or not if they're making money, but you will eventually. It will consume your time and effort and energy and if you're in a niche you don't like, like for me weddings, bearded dragons, toilet seats (don't laugh - I made bank on those sites) - it makes you dread showing up for work each day.

So start with something you're interested in. It can be anything that people spend money on, either with tangibles or information products - or ideally, both!

The #2 tip is to ask yourself if you'll be able to adequately teach people about it. It's okay to teach beginner to beginner, but make sure it's not something that will confuse you or that you won't be able to grasp, no matter how much you enjoy it. 

As for #3, is it a topic people turn to consumers for information on? For example, if I need AA batteries for my smoke alarm, I'm not going to blogs to read about which battery might be best. I'm just going straight to Amazon to grab a pack of batteries. 

But if I've started traveling (ahem I have) and I made the mistake of buying an ENORMOUS bag (I did) and want to know which luggage is best for avoiding overcharges for weight but that will hold a lot (I do), then I'll be perusing blogs of people who know what they're talking about so they can help me make a smart buying decision. 

Have you ever gotten in a niche, gone to the trouble to do keyword research and find products to promote, bought a domain, set up a blog and created content - only to be disappointed once you did all that hard work?

It's much better to think about it and go through some scenarios for a few days before committing. That domain probably isn't going anywhere. But you'll save yourself a lot of hassle if you think it through carefully.

Tiff ;)

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