How to Create A Blog (and Start Making Money) in 2024

How to Start a WordPress Blog with Bluehost: The Ultimate Step-by-Step Guide

Hello, future blogger!! 🎉

Did you know there are several people who own highly successful blogs who work from home, choose their own hours, and make a full-time living? I wanted that kind of online business – a real digital asset. And I want to help you guys do the same!

Follow these easy steps to create a WordPress blog with Bluehost in this comprehensive beginner-friendly guide. With these steps, you’ll have created a blog in less than an afternoon.

So grab some coffee and put on some jazz – HERE WE GO!

A blog is a website that is updated with new content regularly – articles, opinions, personal experiences and everything in between. Written in a friendly and engaging tone, (sometimes even informal or conversational), it’s your platform to connect with readers who enjoy your content. It builds trust and establishes yourself as an expert. The best blogs write and curate content around a specific focus.

“A blogger is someone who shares what they are passionate about to try to make other people life’s a little easier whether it’s tips and tricks, experiences, recipes, etc…”

— Stefanie Langan Skrzypek, Stef’s Eats and Sweets

Heck yea! In fact, a lot of successful bloggers started where you are. Most of them knew nothing and ended up figuring it out along the way. And I promise you, the learning curve is not steep at all. I got to where I am from ground zero too!

Simple answer: Nope.

This is especially true if you’re looking for a way to make money with a blog at home. Why? Because you would not own your blog – it still belongs to the blogging platform. That means they can take away your blog at any moment. All that work and effort will be gone instantly – and they don’t have to give you a reason why. You will have limited support and limited customizations. And the platform reserves the right to put its own ads onto your blog which makes it look unprofessional and unsightly.

Free blogging platforms like Tumblr are great for testing and being hobby platforms. That’s it.

Depending on your goals, it starts roughly $30-$100 to start a blog in 2024 for the first year. Your essential expenses are primarily hosting (here are some recommendations for hosting platforms).

STEP 1. PICK A BLOG NAME AND NICHE

First, let’s decide on the name and niche of your new blog. This is usually the part where people get stuck, but we’re going to keep this simple and easy.

The name of your blog is the first thing your audience will remember (e.g., TheMoneyCherry 🍒). The name will also be the domain name of your blog (URL). So it should ideally capture the broad themes you’ll be discussing. It could just be your name (yourname.com) or a play on words (yourawesomeblogname.com).

But just remember, to keep it: easy to spell, easy to remember, and easy to spell.

Your blog niche, or blog idea, is the general topic your blog focuses on. Examples of blog topics are travel, food, personal finance, fashion, and technology. If you utilize a word or two about your topic in your domain name – your readers will find it very helpful.

A lot of people freeze or get stuck with the naming phase – and that’s okay. I get it! Your blog name is how people perceive you, because (like it or not) it’s now “your brand.” Let me reassure you, that while we all aim for a memorable and cool name – it’s not going to make or break you. There’s no such thing as the perfect name. So don’t overthink it. 😉

Your blog name should bring out the best of you and “your brand.” That’s all that matters. Remember to keep your blog name easy to spell, easy to remember, and easy to pronounce.

Obviously, you can’t simply write whatever that pops into your head. At the same time, you can’t write on something too narrow either. “Barbie phone cases” is not an article that will last long. You’d want to pick something you can (and want) to write about for weeks and years to come.

Start brainstorming and ask yourself:
– What are you good at (soft and hard skills) and what do you want to get good at?
– What are you passionate about?
– What does the world need?

The top niches that are most popular and profitable are:

1. Money (Investing, Real Estate, Personal Finance)
2. Travel (Budget Travel and Hacks, Traveling with Kids, Travel Points, Solo Travel, Guides)
3. Health & Fitness (Weightloss, Body-Building, Nutrition)
4. Parenting (Mommy & Pregnancy, Eco-Friendly Parenting, Homeschooling)
5. Food (Vegetarian/Vegan, Budget, Keto, Meal-Planning)

Of course, that doesn’t mean the lesser-known topics like DIY and crocheting are not profitable. You could potentially be a big fish in a small pond like that – but the best niches are ones that you can imagine writing and curating for weeks on end.

STEP 2. SET UP YOUR BLOG – THE TECHNICAL STUFF

The second official step is all the tech stuff – setting up and getting your blog online. This means we’re getting your domain name and hosting provider.

Alright, imagine your blog is like a house you’re building from scratch. Now, every house needs an address so that people can find it, right? That address is called a “domain.” It’s the web address (URL) people type into their browsers to visit your blog, like “YourAwesomeBlog.com.”

Having a domain is important for a number of reasons. For starters, you have established your new online identity and branding. Your name is the first impression visitors have of your blog. Second, having a domain name (‘yourblog.com’ and not ‘yourblog.wordpress.com’) establishes credibility. People will instantly know if you’re serious.

And having a domain name helps with SEO (Search Engine Optimization). We will touch more into this later. A good domain can help with search rankings and having your blog found in a sea of a million other blogs.

Remember the house analogy we used for domains? If your blog is like a house and the domain is its address, then a web hosting provider is the plot of land where your house stands. It’s the space on the internet where all the stuff that makes up your blog – like posts, images, and design – is stored and kept safe.

Web hosting comes at a low cost (around $2-$5/mo) with a high-quality hosting provider like Bluehost. Investing in a good host safeguards your content, enhances user experience, and builds trust with your audience – it’s one of the most important investments you can make when getting started.

There are great several web hosting providers you can get on a budget that best suits your needs. I wrote a list of them here. I personally use Bluehost on TheMoneyCherry🍒, it is officially recommended by wordpress.org! Even if Bluehost doesn’t quite suit your needs, amongst the favourite for beginner bloggers are Hostinger and Siteground.

Whichever provider you use, they should always have your back. The best provider is one that prioritizes your privacy, speed, performance, and reliability. Bonus, if they have a reliable track record and good support.

TheMoneyCherry🍒 uses Bluehost which is what we will use for this guide. They’ve been affordable and anytime I had a problem, they’ve been stellar and prompt with help.

-> Click here to head over to Bluehost and hit the “Get Started Now” Button.

Next, choose your hosting plan.

You’ll see that prices range from $2.95 to upwards of $13.95 per month. While there is nothing wrong with the BASIC plan for starters, I highly recommend the CHOICE PLUS for the Domain Privacy feature. This will protect all your information and privacy going forward.

But not to worry – all these plans will do. With the BASIC plan, you can add Domain Privacy at checkout later.

Once you’ve selected your plan, take out the name you’ve decided on in Step 1. It’s time to register your domain name. (Eg. themoneycherry.com)

If you already have a domain name purchased elsewhere (eg. Namecheap), use the box on the right. If you have not decided on a domain name, or the one you wanted is not available, go to the bottom and click ‘I’ll create my domain later‘.

Click Next.

Finally, create your Bluehost account. Remember to use your latest email when you’re filling out your information. This is the email that Bluehost will send all your billing info and account information – so double-check!

Select your package and package extras. Enter your payment information. Click Submit. After your payment went through, you’ll see “Congratulations, you successfully created your account.” Woohoo!

Create your password to complete your Bluehost setup. Login to your Bluehose account.
User ID = your new domain name
Password = the one we just created

We can log into our Bluehost account in future, by going to bluehost.com/login and entering these details.

And Voila! You should see a “Welcome to Bluehost” and that means you’re one step closer to being a blogger!

STEP 3. INSTALL WORDPRESS – THE BLOGGING GIANT

Now, this is the fun part!

We’re going to install WordPress, a free blogging platform and the best one to use. Bluehost makes this step super easy. But first, a quick run-down of some basic terminology so you fully understand the backbone of your blog.

WordPress is the awesome (FREE) blogging platform that more than 60% of all websites use, even the big guys like TechCrunch, Vogue, Forbes, The Rolling Stones, and TED. It’s the most popular and robust Content Management System (CMS) out there. This means the CMS that is WordPress helps you organize your great content, upload images and videos, and have control over how your entire blog looks using blog themes or custom design elements.

A blogging platform is a software or service that you use to publish your content online. It allows you to create posts and manage everything you create.

The technical learning curve is easy with drag-and-drop sites like Wix. Tumblr and Blogger are definitely easy to get up and go.

While there are other blogging platforms, there is a reason why 60% of bloggers use WordPress. Anyone who is serious uses WordPress for its flexibility and creative freedom. If you want to transform your blog and grow it into an actual business, one without any restrictions, then WordPress is the way to go.

Bluehost is the #1 recommended web hosting company by wordpress.org
Bluehost provides a free domain when you buy a 12-month plan and 1-click easy WordPress installation
Bluehost is one of the best and most affordable hosting for beginners who have limited capital
WordPress is used by over 60% of bloggers in the entire World Wide Web, sophisticated enough to handle beginner blogs and robust websites like TechCrunch.

WordPress.com vs WordPress.org

WordPress actually comes in TWO platforms. Both operate on the same CMS but they are quite different.

WordPress.com
– limited monetization options (cannot sell your own ads)
– limited support
– limited customization and designs
– limited SEO and analytics
– can purchase hosting and domain for a fee
– FREE but domains look like this: yourname.wordpress.com

WordPress.org
– full customization potential
– total control over monetization efforts (your own ads permitted and other ad networks granted)
– SEO features (people can find you easier!)
– full access to plugins
– more ownership / self-hosted
– FREE

The main difference is that WordPress.org requires you to get your own hosting. For the opportunity to grow as a blogger, what you want is WordPress.org. There’s no comparison.

After you have created your password, Bluehost will automatically bring us through the WordPress installation process.

If you’re adding a domain from another company like NameCheap, click on ‘Hosting’ on the right. You will need that domain to point to this new account before installing WordPress. Then, we need to enter the domain name we want to use.

Click Continue. Bluehost will start installing WordPress right away.

Once the WordPress installation is complete, it’s time to Log In.

Note: your new domain name might take a few hours to set up. You might get a message saying “This site is using a temporary URL until http://yourdomain.com is pointed at Bluehost. If this is a new domain name, it might take a few hours to finish setting up.” This is okay! Proceed to Log Into WordPress.

You’ll then come to a page that looks like the one above with the message “Make your Dreams a Reality.” This is the WordPress onboarding process. I recommend skipping this so that you can use WordPress themes instead – it’s easier to change and customize later.

Click Exit to WordPress on the top left. (Then click Exit.) This will take us to the WordPress Dashboard.

This and your Bluehost dashboard are like your control centre. Spend some time familiarizing yourself with the Dashboards and where everything is – especially the admin area. You’ll be able to develop a much deeper understanding of how WordPress works. The largest part of the learning curve is just finding out where everything is.

Choose Your WordPress Theme

WordPress comes with a ton of free blogging themes to choose from, so start with one of the options you like in Appearance > Themes > Add New Theme > Popular. You can always come back and change it later.

You also don’t have to commit to a paid theme right away. Just because it’s paid doesn’t necessarily mean it’s better. When you garner enough traffic and start making money from your blog, you can justify the investment.

I personally use Kadence for it’s speed, which is the theme TheMoneyCherry currently operates on. There are free themes and paid themes, and you can always switch based on how your blog grows and develops.

Remember, we’re not looking for something pretty that suits your blog, be sure to use the following when deciding on your blog theme:

Simple to use: Don’t spend more time learning to navigate the interface any more than you have to. It must be easy to read and navigate for you and your readers.
SEO (Search Engine Optimized) friendly: Being SEO-friendly refers to how well Google and other search engines can find your information when people search for it.
Responsive. This means your blog can be shown (and look good) on a computer, smartphone, or tablet with no problem. Over 70% of all internet users visit via a smartphone or tablet nowadays so we can’t dismiss 70% of potential readers because your blog is not responsive. If you’re not sure if your theme is mobile-friendly, copy and paste the URL of the theme’s demo page into Google’s Mobile-Friendly Test page.
Support Plugins. Plugins make WordPress magic happen. It’s like adding an app to your smartphone to give it a new function. Imagine wanting to add a special feature to your blog, like a photo gallery, a contact form, or even an online store. Instead of hiring a developer or learning complex coding, you simply add a plugin that does the job for you.

Why your blog Design is so Important

Good blog design is paramount for several reasons.

Firstly, according to a study by Google, users form design-related judgments about a website’s aesthetics within 50 milliseconds of viewing. This rapid judgment is a manifestation of the “Halo Effect,” where if a blog looks professional and appealing, visitors are more likely to perceive its content as valuable and trustworthy. Simply put: Good design builds trust.

Once you’ve settled on a WordPress theme you like – one that is simple and easy to read – we now bring the “add-ons” that are plugins.

What is a Plugin and which ones are a must?

A WordPress plugin is a piece of software that can be added to a WordPress website to extend its functionality or add new features. These plugins are designed specifically for the WordPress platform, allowing users to customize their sites to their specific needs without having to modify the core WordPress code. Whether you want to add an SEO tool, a contact form, an e-commerce store, or any other feature, there’s likely a WordPress plugin available for it. By using plugins, even those without technical expertise can enhance their website’s capabilities with just a few clicks.

WordPress Plugins are awesome! While they are considered an “add-on”, plugins are essential to running your blog efficiently. Plugins add all sorts of features like email opt-ins, malware protection, privacy protection, helping your SEO, tracking your analytics, optimizing images, and increasing your loading speed.

There a hundreds of plugins to choose from. To help narrow down the decent ones to start, here’s my list:

1. RankMathSEO (SEO): This plugin helps you optimize your blog posts, titles, meta tags, meta descriptions, and other elements that help your blog be found. Why is that important? Because the more people find your blog, the better your blog will do.

2. Wordfence (Security): Wordfence is a security plugin for WordPress websites, offering protection against malicious attacks and malware. It features a firewall, real-time threat monitoring, and a malware scanner. By providing login security and incident recovery tools, Wordfence ensures that WordPress sites remain safe from online threats. In short, it’s a digital shield for your website.

3. SiteKit (by Google) (Analytics): Site Kit by Google is a WordPress plugin that integrates multiple Google tools directly into your WordPress dashboard. It provides insights from services like Google Analytics, Search Console, AdSense, and PageSpeed Insights, all in one place. It offers a consolidated view of how your content is performing, where your visitors are coming from, and how to optimize for better revenue and user experience. Essentially, it streamlines the process of gathering and analyzing data, helping you make informed decisions to grow your blog effectively.

4. Updraft Plus (Website Backups): UpdraftPlus is like a safety net for your WordPress blog. This plugin lets you back up all your blog assets —posts, themes, plugins, and more. Updraft Plus stores them safely in places like Dropbox or Google Drive so when something happens (Gawd forbid) you can quickly get your blog back on its feet.

5. ShortPixel (Image Optimization): ShortPixel is your blog’s secret weapon for speedy loading! It’s a plugin that compresses and optimizes your images, making them load faster without losing quality. Your readers get a smoother experience, and you save on storage and bandwidth.

6. WP Rocket (Speed): WP Rocket is designed to enhance your website’s speed by optimizing and caching its content. By doing so, it ensures that your pages load swiftly, reducing the wait time for your readers. A faster site not only improves user experience but can also boost your rankings in search engine results. So, with WP Rocket, you’re not just offering a smoother browsing journey for your visitors, but you’re also giving your blog a better shot at being noticed. It’s a win-win for both you and your readers.

Install Plugins Fast

The easiest way to install a plugin on WordPress is by doing it from within the WordPress dashboard.

To do this, we just need to click Plugins, in our left dashboard menu. Search New. Find the plugin you wish to download. Click Install Now.

Now that we have the settings on your new WordPress blog set and ready, we move on to your important content – your Pages.

STEP 4. SET UP IMPORTANT PAGES

Now that you have set up your blog’s look, we need to start to set up the most important pages. Pages are static websites pages that don’t normally move. In this case, these three are your ‘core pages’, that showcase to readers what you’re all about and why people should listen to you.

Creating a new page is simple. Look to the left menu. Select Pages > Add New, and you will find yourself on a page that looks like this:

Create a Page

These pages are pivotal to establishing your trust, transparency, and accessibility for your readers and potential collaborators. It’s not an understatement to say this is how readers get to know who you are.

How to Write an Awesome About/Start Here Page

While this is a great chance to introduce yourself and your story, it should just as much be about the readers as it is about you.

The About page provides context about the blog’s purpose, the journey that led them to start the blog, AND what value it will provide the readers.

Things to consider on your About page:
1. Who is this blog for? (eg. “easy and quick recipes for the working mom”)
2. Why should they listen to you? (eg. “I’ll share everything I learned from building a business so you can too.”)
3. What should they do next? (eg. “Sign up for my newsletter so you can be up to date with tips.”)

How to Write a Contact Us page so people can reach you

Whether a reader has a question, feedback, or a business opportunity, the “Contact Us” page provides a direct line of communication.

It’s essential for building relationships and addressing concerns, even when you’re ‘just a newbie.’ It could be as simple as just a social media handle or email.

One of the best and easiest ways for people to contact you is to use a form plugin like WP Forms. It lets you create custom contact forms just by dragging and dropping elements.

how to write your legal pages

While it might seem formal, these pages are crucial for legal reasons. A lot of bloggers will start having these pages after they’ve garnered some traffic. I, personally, would not take the risk and establish these legal pages as soon as your blog goes live. The three important legal pages that every website needs are: Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, and Terms and Conditions.

A Privacy Policy is a legally required statement that discloses all of the ways you gather, use, disclose, and manage a reader’s data. It fulfils a legal requirement to protect a reader’s privacy. If you collect personal information from your website visitors, you need to have a Privacy Policy posted on your site.

It outlines the rules and guidelines for using the website and provides disclaimers to protect the blogger from potential liabilities. It ensures that readers understand their rights and responsibilities while interacting with the blog’s content.

Check this page for info on what privacy policies are: Sample Privacy Policy
You can also generate a privacy policy here: Privacy Policy Generator

A Disclaimer on a blog explains that others should not rely on the information on your blog and that you cannot be held legally responsible for anything you publish on it. For instance, a health and wellness blog might have a disclaimer stating that the advice provided is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. You will need to tailor your disclaimer to your specific niche and blog.

By having a disclaimer, you “disclaim” or “deny” liability for the content you publish on your blog.

Check this page for more info about disclaimers: How to Write a Blog Disclaimer

A Terms & Conditions page on a blog outlines the rules and guidelines that users must agree to in order to use the website. Simply put, it helps your readers to understand what they should expect from your blog.

By clearly stating what is and isn’t acceptable on the blog, it ensures a structured and respectful environment for both the blogger and the readers. It covers aspects like copyright restrictions, comment policies, community guidelines, and data-handling procedures

Even if you do not make money on your blog, I strongly recommend having one. Let your readers know your work is protected by copyrights, about how you monetize your blog, and disclosures about your affiliates.

Check out this post for more info about Terms & Conditions: Sample Terms & Conditions Templates

In essence, these pages are foundational to a blog’s credibility and professionalism, ensuring that readers have a clear understanding of the blog’s purpose, the means to communicate, and the rules of engagement.

STEP 5. WRITE YOUR FIRST BLOG POST

Pat yourself on the back for making it this far! (Want to refill that coffee first?) Stick with me for a little bit longer, we are very nearly there to complete your blog setup! Now, it’s time to write.

Consider for a minute why you continue to come back to your favourite blogs. It’s not because they have regular updates, but you care about what it says. The content you read is something you enjoy, find useful, or both!

That’s all there is to it! To create quality content that people want to share is to write useful and in-depth content that people want to read. And the more value you give, the more people return to your blog, and that’s how your blog makes money.

We talked about Niches in Step 1. People won’t come back if your content is all over the place. Once you have a main topic, it’s easier to build your brand and narrow down the topics you wish to write.

who is your blog audience?

Do you really want to know what your target audience wants to read about? And what are their problems that need solving? We can actually break it down simpler than guesswork.

Keywords and Research.

A keyword is a specific term or phrase that describes the content of a webpage. Often keywords are used to help search engines match a page to a search query in what a reader is looking for. Essentially, it’s what users type into search engines to find relevant information or content online.

For bloggers starting out, check out Ubersuggest. It’s not as robust as services like Arefs, but for bloggers starting out, it is perfect. What you ought to keep an eye out for right now is search volume which shows the number of people searching for a certain keyword (so you know this is popular and what people are looking for). This helps identify opportunities that could bring in more readers in the short term.

The goal is to figure out what your readers want so they keep coming back. Building a genuine relationship by doing the research into what your audience wants and connecting with them.

Pick an Engaging headline

Thousands, if not millions, of posts are published each day. Search engines like Google crawl and index yours amongst all those competitors. What they take note of are properly worded and engaging headlines that encourage readers to click and share.

Create a good head with some (and in combination with some) of the following tips:

Ask the readers a question in the headline
Use your target keyword in your title (eg. if you’re writing about ‘best fishing hooks’, use the keywords ‘fishing hooks’ in the title.)
Start with a number in your headings. (According to this article, headlines that start with an odd number get more clicks e.g. “7 Fast 10-minute recipes” and “9 Reasons to Use xyz.” ) This is especially useful for articles with compelling lists.
Add parenthesis to make it more interesting
Use a combination of compelling, emotionally charged, and positive/negative, words

create your outline

Building upon what we know about headlines, structure your post so that it’s compelling, informative, and easy to read.

Utilize your headers to segment and organize. WordPress has headlines weighed in importance from H1 to H6. Your engaging headline is the H1 of your blog. Think of H2 as the question and H3 is the answer. The paragraphs in between explain your subject in more detail. (eg. H2 heading can be “Getting started with making homemade pasta. The H3 headings after list the steps.)

Start with an interesting intro. You have about a few sentences to really hook in a reader and give a hint on what the post is about. Otherwise they will lose interest and won’t stay on the post long enough to read on.

End with connection. Some blogs end their posts abruptly after simply presenting facts and figures. A bit of a waste, if you ask me. Use this opportunity to wrap up a good post with a question or a call to action. What should your reader do at the end of the post? End with something special than just a simple abrupt stop.

Check this page for info on what compelling blog posts with good SEO: SEO Copywriting: The Compelling

prioritize quality over quantity

Quality of information and the authenticity of your voice will benefit your blog in the long run. More so than simply shelling out blog posts for the sake of quantity. People do not read unless it benefits them. One really good blog post will always be better than ten “fluff” posts.

STEP 6. PROMOTE YOUR BLOG

Thousands of blogs get created and thousands of posts get published on a daily. Without marketing, no one will be able to find your blog out of the sea of thousands. If there’s no traffic, it’s incredibly hard to monetize and establish yourself as an authority.

Aside from optimizing your blog, here are some strategies to help market and promote your blog:

Search Engine Optimization is the bread and butter of traffic for your blog.

On-page SEO involves optimizing individual pages of the blog, including content quality, keyword placement, and meta descriptions, ensuring search engines can easily index and rank them.

Off-page SEO, on the other hand, focuses on external factors like backlinks from other websites, which boost the blog’s credibility and authority.

Together, they work in tandem to improve a blog’s visibility in search engine results, driving organic traffic and enhancing the blog’s online presence.

Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Pinterest, LinkedIn, Reddit, Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok (to name a few) are some of the biggest networks today. Your target audience will probably use one more than the other. Whichever one that best suits your niche and target audience is the one best suited for you.

The secret in plain sight is Pinterest, a visual search engine, as one of many ways a blog garners traffic. Unlike traditional search engines, Pinterest allows users to discover and save visually appealing content with pins. When users pin images from a blog, it increases visibility but also directs potential readers back to the original content.

Email marketing is the most potent tool in promoting a blog because it offers direct communication with an engaged audience.

Unlike fleeting social media updates, emails land in a subscriber’s inbox, and enable more personal and direct communication that builds a relationship over time.

One of the best things about having an email newsletter is the security of ownership. Whereas social media platforms can suspend your account, your email newsletter cannot be taken away.

Remember the simple formula: Traffic = Money & Authority.

You are ready, young padawan!

You did it! You made it all the way to the bottom! Let’s quickly recap:

Started a blog with the right foundation: you’ve picked a blog name and decided on a niche to talk about.
You’ve set up your blog with Bluehost as your hosting and
Partnered with WordPress.org as your CMS platform (not wordpress.com)
You’ve picked a WordPress Theme from Kadence and
Installed the necessary plugins to start, focusing on speed and protection
You’ve written your About Page, Contact Us Page, and Legal Pages to protect yourself and your readers (Privacy Policy, Disclaimer, Terms & Conditions)
You’ve written your first blog post utilizing some SEO strategies
You can and have written 10 published articles on your new blog
You understand your target audience and have decided the different ways to get traffic to your blog

In the future, as your blog grows, you’ll find that you’ll need help in other areas. I used to think I had to do everything on my own but it’s actually detrimental if you don’t ask for help. If you try to do everything and wait too long, your blog will suffer. It frees up time to focus on the more important parts of your business, and it benefits from learning from people who you need help from.

Blogging isn’t hard. But it’s not a walk in the park either. But it’s worth it.

Becoming a successful blogger is just about time and consistent effort. You’re about to embark on an incredibly rewarding journey. It certainly is for me!

If you found this page of value to you, or know anyone who would benefit from here, I would be incredibly grateful if you’d like to share this guide with them. And if you need any help, feel free to send me an email! I would be happy to help you. =)

Thanks so much for taking the time to read!

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