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My only question at this point is - why bingo cards? You have a marketing and SEO platform that's clearly optimized to heck at this point, yet it's returning $
by notauser 17y ago
My only question at this point is - why bingo cards?
You have a marketing and SEO platform that's clearly optimized to heck at this point, yet it's returning $30k/yr on $45k. There are content businesses I have personal contact with turning over $45k/day based on SEO.
So, why stick with bingo cards? Are you just comfortable with it? Is the software not easy to expand outwards to other niches? Do you not know of any other niches to hit? Do you think you haven't reached diminishing returns in the bingo card market?
/devils-advocate
- patio11 17y agoMy biggest reason is that it takes me very little work to continue doing what I'm doing and a whole lot of work to start a new business. It is not feasible for me to do a whole lot of work while full-time employed as a Japanese salaryman. Give me another couple of months, though, and I'll hopefully have another iron in the fire as well. It is unlikely that I'm going to do something adjacent to bingo cards for my next thing. It is also unlikely that I'd go into the richest affiliate markets, which is where I'm assuming your buddies are if they're doing $45k a day. (The richest markets are high competition, high stress, and also tend to be highly concentrated in fields where I would not like to make a living. For example, as a consequence of running a squeaky clean website in bingo, I rank fairly well and have been offered impressive sums of money to be less than squeaky clean. I don't want to promote gambling -- ever. That isn't even a moral thing with me, since I'm fine with gambling in moderation -- I'd just much prefer to be the software guy at $45k a year than the gambling tycoon at $4.5 million a year.)
- notauser 17y agoThanks for taking the time to answer :-)