What if you just started writing? What if you didn’t have to have everything decided before you started? What if you don’t have all the things lined up and figured out?
Will Not Having A Niche Hurt Your Blog?
Will that delay your success as you will mostly likely have to pivot several times before you get to the end that you want? What is the end? Is there really an end? These are questions I have while starting my blogging journey.
If You’re A Content Creator, Your Job Is To Create
I have had so many ideas fly through my head that I have drove myself crazy thinking about which route to follow.
I want to do all of it, I want to do healthcare for pregnant and postpartum women, I want to do travel for parents and families, personal development for mamas trying to find themselves again after starting their family. I want to do motherhood and also Incorporate faith; a prayer journal for each week of pregnancy, a planner for a mama with multiple kids, workout videos for the newly postpartum mama. I also want to just do some entertaining vlogs on YouTube.
This variety in what I want has held me hostage from starting. I feel so scattered. And that is why I started this blogging journal. I get all my thoughts out to see that this is normal and part of the process.
The point is to get started. You need to start somewhere, even if that is just posting your personal journal to your blog.
To me, this is practice. This is practice at not being perfect. This is practice producing content.
Perfectionism has held me hostage from doing so much. But now I am combating it with a plan.
Jill G Sutton
“My love for planning and logistics started when scheduling my college courses around two jobs. As a working mama of 3 children, my passion has evolved to a necessary tool to maximize my time and efficiency.
My goal is to help busy parents seek Christ first and live the abundant life described in John 10:10. Whether it’s spending more time with their children, traveling, or starting their own business, I want to provide simple, actionable steps to provide parents more time to do what they want most, without sacrificing themselves along the way.
Don’t just leave a legacy, LIVE ONE.”
