LondonLife
Power Member
- Dec 14, 2022
- 644
- 82
Yes you can still make money through blogging, it is based on your knowledge on the topic and interest.
Can I still earn from blogging?
- Thread starter Boostero
- Start date
synciaguard
Banned - Multiple Rules Violations
- Apr 14, 2023
- 203
- 63
yes, if you use quality and well optimized content.
goodbye tobey
Banned - Abuse of Staff
- Mar 4, 2024
- 298
- 182
Yes you can earn from blogging, but it's harder than ever nowadays
- Apr 10, 2020
- 3,303
- 866
Blogging is very hard now but you can still earn money if you do keyword research right. If you go for competing keywords, there is almost no chance to rank at all .
Server Busy
Newbie
- Feb 26, 2024
- 41
- 13
Yes you can earn by blogging,,
DigitalRankingpros1
Senior Member
- Mar 6, 2023
- 1,002
- 45
Yes Mate, people still make good money from blogging.
Admire Solution
Registered Member
- Jan 30, 2024
- 97
- 30
Absolutely, you can still incredibly make money from blogging. The main thing is content in blogging, you just have to focus on creating valuable content.
petersonpol
Power Member
- Jul 23, 2012
- 764
- 421
You can make a few $ per month from blogging... and this is when your website is actually successful 
5000 unique visitors per month will bring you about 10$ a month from google ads... depending on a niche
so yeah you can make "a lot of money"!
5000 unique visitors per month will bring you about 10$ a month from google ads... depending on a niche
so yeah you can make "a lot of money"!
Lindolas
Regular Member
- Feb 15, 2024
- 299
- 84
Yes, but also, promoting your blog. Creating content is actually the easiest thing to do. The actual work and a also a problem is getting enough traffic. We're talking about a couple of thousands per day or else you'll be earning peanuts.
bobblack225
Regular Member
- Jan 18, 2023
- 401
- 203
You definitely can earn, but it won't be worth your time in 99% of cases.
blackbeans
Elite Member
- Nov 29, 2008
- 9,247
- 4,806
I wish the answer I am about to give you was more optimistic.
But the big trend that I am seeing that a lot of people either refuse to see or simply are ignorant about is what I would call the SEO Apocalypse.
I don't mean to be dramatic but when ChatGPT became really popular, it started a shift in consumer expectations regarding what online search results should look like.
You have to understand that the current model that we're in involves search engines like Google spitting out a list of links.
It's up to you to click through the links to find the right answer.
This kind of absolves Google of the responsibility of coming up with one key answer for your query because different people look for the same information in different ways.
We have different ways of expressing ourselves because we look at the world differently.
The current model accommodates all that difference because the search results can appeal to different people in different ways.
That's all fine and well up until it no longer works.
I'm afraid that the rise of AI search, with its emphasis on one result, will do away with the current search link lists model.
Of course, the biggest loser to all of this is Google.
Since the more results are on the page, the more ad opportunities there are for Google.
They're staring down the barrel of a shotgun when it comes to lost revenue.
It's not just the online publishers like ourselves that stand to lose out.
The biggest loser of course is Google.
I suspect that Google is fighting tooth and claw to hold off the inevitable, which is the total consumption shift to an assumption and expectation that there should only be one result.
So if you're thinking of getting into blogging now, there may still be a few years of profitability.
Gartner Consulting has predicted that traffic volumes will start to decline quite a bit up until 2028 where they predict that global search volume will decline by half.
It's anybody's guess what it will look like after that point.
My point here is that you need to come up with a future-proof business, and I'm not all that sure that blogging is it.
It probably still has a few good years left, but if you're looking for a business that will continue to produce money long into the future or maybe a business that you can pass on or sell off, this might not be it.
The good news? The Bright spot in all this? I don't see LOCAL BUSINESS SEARCH RESLTS going away anytime soon... just typical BROAD INFO or NON-LOCALIZED INFO SEARCHES
But the big trend that I am seeing that a lot of people either refuse to see or simply are ignorant about is what I would call the SEO Apocalypse.
I don't mean to be dramatic but when ChatGPT became really popular, it started a shift in consumer expectations regarding what online search results should look like.
You have to understand that the current model that we're in involves search engines like Google spitting out a list of links.
It's up to you to click through the links to find the right answer.
This kind of absolves Google of the responsibility of coming up with one key answer for your query because different people look for the same information in different ways.
We have different ways of expressing ourselves because we look at the world differently.
The current model accommodates all that difference because the search results can appeal to different people in different ways.
That's all fine and well up until it no longer works.
I'm afraid that the rise of AI search, with its emphasis on one result, will do away with the current search link lists model.
Of course, the biggest loser to all of this is Google.
Since the more results are on the page, the more ad opportunities there are for Google.
They're staring down the barrel of a shotgun when it comes to lost revenue.
It's not just the online publishers like ourselves that stand to lose out.
The biggest loser of course is Google.
I suspect that Google is fighting tooth and claw to hold off the inevitable, which is the total consumption shift to an assumption and expectation that there should only be one result.
So if you're thinking of getting into blogging now, there may still be a few years of profitability.
Gartner Consulting has predicted that traffic volumes will start to decline quite a bit up until 2028 where they predict that global search volume will decline by half.
It's anybody's guess what it will look like after that point.
My point here is that you need to come up with a future-proof business, and I'm not all that sure that blogging is it.
It probably still has a few good years left, but if you're looking for a business that will continue to produce money long into the future or maybe a business that you can pass on or sell off, this might not be it.
The good news? The Bright spot in all this? I don't see LOCAL BUSINESS SEARCH RESLTS going away anytime soon... just typical BROAD INFO or NON-LOCALIZED INFO SEARCHES
unikaxif69
Newbie
- May 1, 2024
- 27
- 9
I think blogs are traditionally a good tool to promote your business. That's because there are many people who like writing. I am skeptical about Google AdSense.
- Mar 7, 2024
- 134
- 31
Of course it's possible, man
Plenty people still making money with blogging. I wouldn't rely on Google alone for traffic though! As long as you diversify your traffic sources blogging is as good as it ever was. I know plenty of people doing great driving traffic from Pinterest, Youtube and other social media sites etc. even after their SEO traffic was decimated by Google. And if you're in the right niche, build a list of email subscribers that you can market to. I waited way too long to do this.
shipsocker
Junior Member
- Dec 12, 2013
- 146
- 74
absolutely,if you plan to get traffic from seo my advice is to niche down as much as possible in the beginning and target lots of 0 search volume keywords to gain topical authority and some initial easy traffic