As I have previously mentioned, I will be looking at ways to monetize this blog in the future. No worries however, I have no plans of making it a full time effort, I simply wish to see if there is any potential income at all in this little piece of internet that I spend some time on.

One thing I have spent some time thinking about in regards to this is paid posts. Earlier I have done a couple of paid posts on this blog, and the question I’ve been pondering is whether or not I should …

As I’ve been putting some work into this blog recently, and hope to keep that up, the results have come accordingly in terms of visitors. Because of this, I have been looking at ways I can monetize the blog (argh, yes, I do hope that it can eventually help me get my daily bread and butter), and one of the programs I’ve looked at is TNX (*) (pronounced “thanks”).

I haven’t had too much experience with the service just yet, but my initial impressions are …

Just like I mentioned in my previous post, I will in this post be examining the defining moments in the process of creating a website [Bloggst] that was sold for $3,000 in less than three months. Let me start by saying that in no way do I feel that I’ve accomplished something unique and amazingly huge with what I’ve done, so you can save the “wow you suck I sold a one month old website for fifty-billion dollars” comments. As I even mentioned in my previous point, from a business-perspective I probably made the wrong decision in …

Well today is a day of joy for me, as I can finally say that I’ve made the very first sponsorship deal for Bloggst. As I’ve mentioned several times in interviews and here on my blog, my plan for monetizing Bloggst relies mostly on selling direct advertisements, as opposed to using various ad networks like for instance AdSense.

In my experience, while this method initially requires more effort from my end, it has far more potential in terms of profits. It also helps you expand your network of contacts, which I have found to be one of the most crucial …