Thinking about starting a blog but aren't sure if you have what it takes to monetize it? Ruth Soukup, Founder of LivingWellSpendingLess.com and Elite Blog Academy joins Your Cheddar to discuss how to grow an audience online and cash in.
Soukup started her blog in 2010 and has built it into a company with over 10 employees. She's made enough money that her husband quit his job and is now a stay-at-home dad! She talks about how bloggers can define their message before monetizing. She suggests thinking of the following: Do I know who I'm writing to? Do I know their hopes and dreams? Do I know their problems?
Plus, there are over 400 million blogs on the internet so is the market oversaturated? Soukup says not at all! Yes, there are more blogs but there are also more readers with access to the internet. With advancements in technology Soukup says people are always connected and looking for interesting blogs to follow.
Union leaders and Hollywood studios reached a tentative agreement Sunday to end a historic screenwriters strike after nearly five months, though no deal is yet in the works for striking actors.
The Week's Top Stories is a guided tour through the biggest market stories of the week, from winning stocks to brutal dips to the facts and forecasts generating buzz on Wall Street. This week we're highlighting, Microsoft and Activision Blizzard, the UAW strike, Fox Corp. and News Corp. shake-up, interest rate decision, and Cisco scooping up Splunk.
Saving your retirement can be difficult and there's a term for it -- a "financial vortex."
"The Expend4bles" is one of many flicks that you can catch Friday.
The much-anticipated iPhone 15 is on sale Friday along with the new Apple Watch.
Costco is recalling tens of thousands of mattresses after reports of mold growth.
UK regulators granted preliminary approval for Microsoft to purchase Activision Blizzard.
The WGA said it's resuming discussions with studios.
The United Auto Workers union expanded their strike and will affect General Motors and Stellantis.
A poll showed that a majority of Americans support the recent strikes involving writers, actors and auto workers.
