80 FREE IDEAS FOR STARTING A BLOG

READ THIS AND MAKE FREE MONEY

You have read and heard about blogs. Maybe you should start one for yourself.

You can create a blog for free, you need no cash investment, no partners, no time limits or schedule,  no special computer skills, no nothing except knowledge of what you want to share.

Plus, people want information that you have no matter what your knowledge covers. 

Trust me.

There are hundreds of millions of people who go online searching for something every day. 

Maybe you have the information they want?

You can be up and running in 15 minutes with almost no computer skills. 

If I can do it anyone can. 

Go to # Google and punch up #Blogger. Then, with a tiny, tiny bit of effort you can set yourself up and are on your way.

Google will send viewers to you blog who want the information you have. That is how #Google makes their money. You earn by how many clicks or visitors go to your blog. 

#Adsense, Googles accounting arm keeps track of all your statistics free. They also send you the money you earn.

Content is key. 

Write continual, relevant, original content and the world may beat a path to your door.

Do not worry about all the technical parts of blogs. You can figure those out after you get your blog going.

You got this!!!              

 

BLOG IDEAS

1. Self improvement/Self-Hypnosis
2. Health & Fitness for Busy People
3. Language Learning Blogs
4. How to Travel on a Budget (Best hotel deals. Car rental. Trip advice.)
5. Writing Style
6. Rescued Animals
7. Personal Development (Passions & Ambition Pursuing)
8. Social Dynamics & Communication Skills
9. Working in Uncommon Fields of Expertise While Location Independence
10. Self Defense
11. Recipes for couples without children
12. Male guide to female communication
13. Using technology in small business (Google Docs, CRM, credit card processing)
14. Blogging about special kinds of foods (we’ve got a course on this one!)
15. Bullying/cyber bullying
16. Behavioral disorders in children
17. Body-weight training
18. Entrepreneurial education for young children & adults
19. Disc Golf
20. DIY Projects, DIY Business and Selling Homemade Items
21. How to have a Strong Marriage
22. How to be a real and true friend
23. How to Train for a Triathlon
24. Careers vs job: following your passion
25. Getting VMWare Certified
26. Getting Microsoft Certified
27. Hamburgers
28. Self-sustaining lifestyle (grow your own food/ use solar power etc)
29. Mind strengthening (mind over matter/ lucid dreaming)
30. Beyond the basics of personal financial management
31. Healthy eating blog
32. Ghost-hunting
33. Home brewing beer
34. Self defense training (“for women” or “for children” or “for business executives”)
35. Indie Video Game Development
36. Video Game tactics shown through video tutorials
37. Helping small businesses get more customers
38. Community gardening/Urban farming
39. Starting and running your own social network
40. Point and Shoot Photography (How to create incredible photographs with whatever camera you have in your pocket)
41. Blog & Website Design for Non Designers (How to make your blog look incredible without spending a fortune)
42. The Art of Getting What You Want (How to use confidence and technique to get what you want from life, your relationships and your career)
43. Make Good Video for the Web (How to leverage the video medium to take your brand, blog, website, or business to the next level)
44. Self-Employment (The logistics behind how to start working for yourself (i.e. How to leave your job, find health insurance, set up an LLC, etc.)
45. How to write an e-bestseller (How could we document the process of creating an Amazon Kindle (or other electronic format) bestseller.)
46. Rapid Language Learning
47. How to become a better writer
48. How to lose weight and feel awesome (Even at middle age! The Primal/Paleo way)
49. Vegan diet
50. Cycling. More specifically, urban commuting.
51. Apartment living (this could range from renter issues to decor, etc.)
52. Interior design blog
53. Eating organic on a tight budget
54. Health conscious, High mileage, Minimalist traveling
55. How to Become a Famous Rock-star
56. Sports Photography
57. Life skills/life coaching for high school students
58. College planning for homeschoolers
59. Speaking in Public (How to overcome the fear to the audience; minimalistic approach to presentations, etc.)
60. A Family related site (Topics centered mostly on improving the relationship between family members; how to increase the creativity of kids and specially parents; how to help kids to find their passion and inner peace.)
61. Alternative Running Events (Mudruns, Tough Mudder, Spartan Race, Warrior Dash, etc.)
62. Learning the Ukulele
63. Learn How to Play Guitar
64. How to Get What You Want Without Breaking the Law or Burning Bridges
65. Becoming a wine connoisseur
66. Build a boat and cross the Pacific in it
67. Getting good at tennis and qualifying for Wimbledon
68. Windsurfing
69. Regular Surfing
70. How mobile applications that can improve one’s work productivity, relationships with friends and family, and overall quality of life.
71. Simpler Living (a blog that will explore and map a journey from a miserable 6 figure a year traditional way of living back to an often forgotten way of life.)
72. The best “places” around the world & do they live up to the hype?
73. How to do travel photography/videography
74. The Great Recession (A blog based upon a sustainable lifestyle with a smaller footprint.)
75. Building an iPhone application
76. The end of the world and the Maya prophecies for December 21st, 2012
77. Car maintenance
78. Running a Small Agile Business (we’ve got a 9 stage blogging/business roadmap for this)
79. A “Good Cause” Site (Telling the Stories of Successful Non-Profits & Charities)
80. Eco-tourism

Copied and attribution to

https://fizzle.co/sparkline/81-blog-topic-ideas

Thanks.

David

FREE MONEY FOR OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT

                 WHAT IS SO HARD ABOUT MAKING FREE MONEY?

 A lot of banks are handing out free stacks of cash? Why. According to Bankrate, sign-up bonuses are used “to distinguish themselves from others in the industry. Cash bonuses also help financial institutions bring in new customers and new deposits.”

As of July 2020, the best savings account bonuses, as ranked by Bankrate, are:

• Associated Bank: $500 bonus
• Wells Fargo Bank: $400 bonus
• HSBC Bank: $200 or $450 bonus
• TD Bank: $150 or $300 bonus
• Chase Bank: $200 or $300 bonus
• PNC Bank: $50, $200 or $300 bonus
• Huntington National Bank: $150 or $200 bonus
• SunTrust (Truist) Bank: $200 or $400 bonus
• Bank of America: $100 bonus

As for the best checking and savings, Bankrate lists the following:

• Citibank: $200, $400 or $700 bonus
• Citizens Bank: $100, $200, $300 bonus

If you don’t want to open a new account, you should at least upgrade your existing savings account to a high-yield online savings account. Then again. I can’t see why you wouldn’t want to get more bang for your buck and do both.

Punch up Free Money on #Google and your on your way. Despite how tight times are banks will still pay you for your business. I have done it.

Just follow the rules carefully and pick up easy cash/

Good luck.

Attribution: 

Due

https://due.com/blog/25-ways-to-get-free-money/

10/25/2020

ONLINE GAMBLING SUCKS YOUR MONEY AWAY

WHY GAMBLING IS A LOSING IDEA  

This article was copied from  Counselor Sams Blog feedspot.com 10/23/2020 (attribution)

Participation in online gambling saw an increase, according to media reports, throughout the early months of COVID-19 restrictions with many sports suspended, and pubs, clubs and casinos temporarily closed. There was a risk that those who preferred to gamble in venue would turn to online gambling during this time.

Several restrictions have now eased as clubs and hotels reopened for business and the NRL and AFL competitions resumed, meaning more gambling options are available again. While online gambling could have been a distraction from boredom during restrictions, some may continue to gamble online, but it’s important to remember it’s not always worth the risk

In Australia, online gambling is regulated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA). Online casino games and slot machines using real money are illegal in Australia, so if you come across a site offering these games online, it is most likely they are operated in another country even though they look Australian.

Before you gamble online, check if it’s a legal website on this register of licensed providers in Australia. If it’s not on the register it could be illegal.

1. Online gambling is not a fair game: Some gambling sites may look and feel legitimate, however, they may be based overseas outside the jurisdiction of Australian laws and consumer protections. Although over 65 of these sites have been blocked under Australian law, new sites appear all the time and many are targeted to Australians. On these black-market sites, you’re likely to get ripped off. If you win, you may never see your winnings. The site may disappear with your money or steal from your bank accounts. Unfortunately, you might not realise the site is dodgy until it’s too late. These sites are the gambling equivalent of scaling up a cliff-face without a rope or support. Information on gambling on overseas websites can be found on the Gambling Help NSW website. Further information about protecting yourself from illegal online gambling sites is available on the ACMA website. 
2. The odds are against you: Although many online gambling providers sell themselves as an easy way to make money, a bit of harmless fun, like any form of gambling, the house always wins. The system is set up to make the owners money. They will always take their percentages and the gambler will always lose in the long run.  To find out more information on the real odds of winning when gambling, check out the Gambling Help Online website.
3. Your phone — a ‘casino in your pocket’?: Online gamblers have access to multiple gambling apps on their phone. It’s important to consider how dangerous it is to have such easy access to gambling 24/7. With the new socially distanced lifestyles most of us are still observing under COVID-19, getting into the gambling ‘zone’ has never been easier or riskier. Over the course of an evening, money can leave your credit or debit card with ease.

Recently, Gambling Help counsellors have heard the story of some people gaining early access to their superannuation and losing it within days.

If you need some ideas about how to get started on improving your finances, mental health, or just want to chat, we can help. Get in touch with a trained counselor 24/7 on 1800 858 858 or chat to us online.

If you come across a dodgy gambling provider or want to make a complaint, you can get in touch with ACMA via their website, who will investigate further.

This article was copied from  Counselor Sams Blog feedspot.com 10/23/2020

1-800-522-4700

In the U.S.: The National Council on Problem Gambling Helpline offers a confidential, 24-hour helpline for problem gamblers or their family members at 1-800-522-4700.

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FREE BLOGGING TIPS AND INFORMATION ON BLOG TYPES

FREE BLOGGING SUGGESTIONS AND INFORMATION ON BLOG TYPES 

• Create blog posts that serve your larger company goals
• Identify what resonates with your audience. -Write like you talk.
• Show your personality; don't tell it. 
• Make your point again and again. 
• Start with a very specific working title. 
• Specific posts should still tie into the bigger picture. 
• Use a specific post type, create an outline, and use headers. 
• Give your audience something to walk away with. Use data and research to back up the claims you make in your posts. 
• Use examples to back up why what you're saying is important. 
• When drawing from others' ideas, cite them. OK. Here we go.
• Take 30 minutes to edit your post. 
• At a certain point, just publish it. 
• Blog consistently with the help of an editorial calendar. 
• Focus on the long-term benefits of organic traffic. 

Remember, adding fresh new content to your blog continually is the most important thing to do. If you write about interesting content whether it is to fix the kitchen drain or to install parts in your automobile you will build an audience of followers.. You will get one time visitors and repeat visitors. Google will hand feed viewers to your blog from it's search engines Google makes it's money the same way you do. How many clicks your blog receives is the money. Blogging is all about content, content, content, The rest will take care of itself. Your bookkeeping on #Blogger, the Google blog is done on their accounting arm Adsense. automatically. They keep all your statistics. # Blogger is what I use. It is FREE and simple to set up and use. They pay monthly after you make $100.00 It is not sophisticated enough for many experienced bloggers. Look elsewhere for other blogs if you already are an experienced blogger. There are hundreds of millions of people who search and use blogs. At least get in the game.

There are many different types of blogs, differing not only in the type of content, but also in the way that content is delivered or written.

Personal blogs

The personal blog is an ongoing online diary or commentary written by an individual, rather than a corporation or organization. While the vast majority of personal blogs attract very few readers, other than the blogger's immediate family and friends, a small number of personal blogs have become popular, to the point that they have attracted lucrative advertising sponsorship. A tiny number of personal bloggers have become famous, both in the online community and in the real world.

Collaborative blogs or group blogs 

A type of weblog in which posts are written and published by more than one author. The majority of high-profile collaborative blogs are based around a single uniting theme, such as politics, technology or advocacy. In recent years, the blogosphere has seen the emergence and growing popularity of more collaborative efforts, often set up by already established bloggers wishing to pool time and resources, both to reduce the pressure of maintaining a popular website and to attract a larger readership.

Microblogging

Microblogging is the practice of posting small pieces of digital content—which could be text, pictures, links, short videos, or other media—on the Internet. Microblogging offers a portable communication mode that feels organic and spontaneous to many users. It has captured the public imagination, in part because the short posts are easy to read on the go or when waiting. Friends use it to keep in touch, business associates use it to coordinate meetings or share useful resources, and celebrities and politicians (or their publicists) microblog about concert dates, lectures, book releases, or tour schedules. A wide and growing range of add-on tools enables sophisticated updates and interaction with other applications. The resulting profusion of functionality is helping to define new possibilities for this type of communication.[32] Examples of these include Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr and, by far the largest, WeiBo.

Corporate and organizational blogs

A blog can be private, as in most cases, or it can be for business or not-for-profit organization or government purposes. Blogs used internally, and only available to employees via an Intranet are called corporate blogs. Companies use internal corporate blogs enhance the communication, culture and employee engagement in a corporation. Internal corporate blogs can be used to communicate news about company policies or procedures, build employee esprit de corps and improve morale. Companies and other organizations also use external, publicly accessible blogs for marketing, branding, or public relations purposes. Some organizations have a blog authored by their executive; in practice, many of these executive blog posts are penned by a ghostwriter, who makes posts in the style of the credited author. Similar blogs for clubs and societies are called club blogs, group blogs, or by similar names; typical use is to inform members and other interested parties of club and member activities.

Aggregated blogs

Individuals or organization may aggregate selected feeds on specific topic, product or service and provide combined view for its readers. This allows readers to concentrate on reading instead of searching for quality on-topic content and managing subscriptions. Many such aggregation called planets from name of Planet (software) that perform such aggregation, hosting sites usually have planet. subdomain in domain name (like http://planet.gnome.org/).

By genre

Some blogs focus on a particular subject, such as political blogs, journalism blogs, health blogs, travel blogs (also known as travelogs), gardening blogs, house blogs, Book Blogs,[33][34] fashion blogs, beauty blogs, lifestyle blogs, party blogs, wedding blogs, photography blogs, project blogs, psychology blogs, sociology blogs, education blogs, niche blogs, classical music blogs, quizzing blogs, legal blogs (often referred to as a blawgs), or dreamlogs. How-to/Tutorial blogs are becoming increasing popular.[35] Two common types of genre blogs are art blogs and music blogs. A blog featuring discussions especially about home and family is not uncommonly called a mom blog and one made popular is by Erica Diamond who created Womenonthefence.com which is syndicated to over two million readers monthly.[36][37][38][39][40][41] While not a legitimate type of blog, one used for the sole purpose of spamming is known as a splog.

By media type

A blog comprising videos is called a vlog, one comprising links is called a linklog, a site containing a portfolio of sketches is called a sketchblog or one comprising photos is called a photoblog. Blogs with shorter posts and mixed media types are called tumblelogs. Blogs that are written on typewriters and then scanned are called typecast or typecast blogs. A rare type of blog hosted on the Gopher Protocol is known as a phlog.

By device

A blog can also be defined by which type of device is used to compose it. A blog written by a mobile device like a mobile phone or PDA could be called a moblog.[42] One early blog was Wearable Wireless Webcam, an online shared diary of a person's personal life combining text, video, and pictures transmitted live from a wearable computer and EyeTap device to a web site. This practice of semi-automated blogging with live video together with text was referred to as sousveillance. Such journals have been used as evidence in legal matters.[citation needed]

Reverse blog

A reverse blog is composed by its users rather than a single blogger. This system has the characteristics of a blog, and the writing of several authors. These can be written by several contributing authors on a topic, or opened up for anyone to write. There is typically some limit to the number of entries to keep it from operating like a web forum.[citation needed]

Community and cataloging

Blogosphere

The collective community of all blogs and blog authors, particularly notable and widely read blogs, is known as the blogosphere. Since all blogs are on the internet by definition, they may be seen as interconnected and socially networked, through blogrolls, comments, linkbacks (refbacks, trackbacks or pingbacks), and backlinks. Discussions "in the blogosphere" are occasionally used by the media as a gauge of public opinion on various issues. Because new, untapped communities of bloggers and their readers can emerge in the space of a few years, Internet marketers pay close attention to "trends in the blogosphere".^[43]

Blog search engines

Several blog search engines have been used to search blog contents, such as Bloglines, BlogScope, and Technorati. Technorati was one of the more popular blog search engines, but the website stopped indexing blogs and assigning authority scores in May 2014. The research community is working on going beyond simple keyword search, by inventing new ways to navigate through huge amounts of information present in the blogosphere, as demonstrated by projects like BlogScope, which was shut down in 2012.^{[citation needed]}

Blogging communities and directories

Several online communities exist that connect people to blogs and bloggers to other bloggers. Some of these communities include Indiblogger, Blogadda, Blog Chatter, BlogCatalog and MyBlogLog.^[44] Interest-specific blogging platforms are also available. For instance, Blogster has a sizable community of political bloggers among its members. Global Voices aggregates international bloggers, "with emphasis on voices that are not ordinarily heard in international mainstream media."^[45]

Blogging and advertising

It is common for blogs to feature banner advertisements or promotional content, either to financially benefit the blogger, support website hosting costs, or to promote the blogger's favorite causes or products. The popularity of blogs has also given rise to "fake blogs" in which a company will create a fictional blog as a marketing tool to promote a product.^[46]

As the popularity of blogging continues to rise, the commercialisation of blogging is rapidly increasing. Many corporations and companies collaborate with bloggers to increase advertising and engage online communities towards their products. In the book Fans, Bloggers, and Gamers, Henry Jenkins stated that "Bloggers take knowledge in their own hands, enabling successful navigation within and between these emerging knowledge cultures. One can see such behaviour as co-optation into commodity culture insofar as it sometimes collaborates with corporate interests, but one can also see it as increasing the diversity of media culture, providing opportunities for greater inclusiveness, and making more responsive to consumers."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog

THE MOST PROFITABLE ONLINE BUSINESSES

 RESOURCE INFORMATION FROM THE INTERNET CURRENT AS OF 10/20/20

1. Training. People are quickly realizing that the things they learn in their universities have nothing to do with their life. 
2. Selling Digital Products. This is the next profitable business online. 
3. Blogging. Be a professional blogger. 
4. Freelance writing 
5. Amazon FBA.

#Google any of these categories and you will come up with bushels of information.

The above are broken out into general categories.

Success is attainable in any area you choose but persistence is the key. 

Just read about Ray Kroc, who ended up owning the McDonald's chain after flopping around selling milk shake makers until he was 52 years old.

I'm 72 and just getting started again.

Please send any comments or suggestions to: kingdavidsplace.blogspot.com

THANKS