Not exact matches
I'm not a professional
blogger, in the sense that my
incomes are from a source that has nothing to do with the 2.0 world However I think it's a good thing,
as it allows me to be more free to make my choices based on my tastes and this also makes me independent in judgment, if I did the
travel blogger by profession I would be practically forced to have to monetize all my trip and each of my post and this is in contrast with the passion that I put into
traveling and writing.
As a new
travel blogger I have become disillusioned with the following: social media and the fakeness it evokes,
travel bloggers concentrating on doing anything just to make money,
travel niches now focusing on «blogging tips», posts solely written for affiliate
income, you follow me and I'll follow you culture.....
As a
travel blogger, you can earn an
income through affiliate sales, advertising and sponsored posts / trips.
A
travel blogger I met on the road hired me
as her virtual assistant, giving me my first source of
income as a digital nomad.
And that is part of the reason why,
as you try to build passive
income,
travel bloggers also need to diversify and seek other revenue streams.
While his month - to - month
income is hard to predict, Hatton says his best months
as a
travel blogger and freelance writer earn about # 3,000 (~ $ 4,600), and a standard month earns about # 1,000 (~ $ 1,500).
If I might say, we have even developed a bit of a brand for ourselves
as «those
travel bloggers that write
income reports an make money».