Have you ever wondered how to grow a blog? This post will give you all the resources you need to grow a blog that makes an income for your family!
This is the second post in a 3-part series on blogging. Read part 1, “Blogging: A Crowded, Lonely Place” here and part 3, “How I Make a Full-Time Income Blogging” here.
This might just be the longest post I’ve ever written. But I didn’t want to bore my regular readers with post after post on how to grow a blog. Yet, I am asked this question so often, that I knew I could not ignore it.
And y’all know me. I am long-winded, and I like to be thorough. (After all, I wrote a 200+ page eBook JUST on cloth diapers!)
It has taken me years to muster up enough courage to share about how to grow a blog with you all. Why? I will be the first to admit I do not have it all figured out. A wise, seasoned blogging friend once told me: “The only thing that doesn’t change about blogging is that blogging is constantly changing.”
And I’ve seen that to be true.
When I started blogging in 2011, I just knew I liked to write, I loved to encourage others, and in the very back of my head I thought that I would love to eventually make an income blogging. But making an income blogging wasn’t my focus.
At the time, I was freelance writing for my local newspaper. When my second child was born, I transitioned from writing feature stories to being the mommy columnist. Column writing can be very similar to blog writing, and both my newspaper editor and my best friend/college roommate encouraged me to start a blog.
In January of 2011, I purchased a domain name (thehumbledhomemaker.com!), and I began uploading my columns to a free Blogger.com site. In June of that year, I decided to make things official and began writing content exclusive to the site. The Humbled Homemaker was born.
When I started blogging, I didn’t have a step-by-step guide. I didn’t know any bloggers personally, and I didn’t know of anyone who would let me “pick their brain.” I just started writing, and soon a group of bloggers reached out to me, and we formed a mastermind group.
We were all green to the blogosphere, and we learned the ropes together.
The blogging landscape has changed so much in the past several years! Now, there are blogging guidebooks galore, eCourses and even social media platforms (Pinterest, anyone? Or how about Instagram?) that didn’t even exist when I entered the blogging community.
I hope the following steps on how to grow a blog will help you–along with the resources that I have linked to below!
13 Steps to Grow a Blog
1. Choose a blog name.
Think carefully about this one. (I don’t think I thought about it carefully enough!) Do a Google search to make sure there are no other blogs with names too close to your idea (or you can get sued!), and think of a name that would go with the topic you want to blog about.
2. Purchase a domain name.
The domain name is basically your blog name with http://www. in front of it. (Mine is thehumbledhomemaker.com).
I have always purchased domain names through GoDaddy, although I know there are other sites where you can purchase domain names as well. Domain names are anywhere from $0.99 through the thousands, depending on the popularity and demand and income potential for that particular name. You’ll need to renew your domain name each year to keep it active.
3. Get a WordPress.org OR Blogger site.
If you have even a little bit of money to invest in your blog up front, I highly recommend going directly to a self-hosted WordPress.org site. You will have much more customizations available to you, and you will own your own content. (Whereas you don’t with Blogger. It could go away at any time, and this has happened to others before.)
WordPress.org itself is free, but it must be hosted by a hosting company, and you have to pay for that.
Both Blogger and WordPress.com are completely free and do not require you to purchase hosting, but you are able monetize better with Blogger because I believe WordPress.com has quite a few restrictions when it comes to monetization.
My family was low income when I first started blogging, so my only option was Blogger. I do not regret starting there because it was what I could do at the time, but if you can, I 100% recommend going right to WordPress.org.
If you must start with Blogger, you can migrate your content over to a WordPress.org site later on. If you are really techie you might be able to do it yourself, but I paid my designer to do my migration. This is a service that many designers offer. Blogelina also offers an affordable blog transfer package.
![Want to be a blogger? Here's a behind-the-scenes look at what you need to begin blogging today!](https://thehumbledhomemaker.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/The-Humbled-Homemakers-first-blog-design.webp)
4. Purchase hosting for your site.
If you are going with a WordPress.org site, this is a step you cannot skip. This is one of your only upfront investments in blogging. See “Services” below for my host recommendations.
5. Hire a blog designer.
If you have no aspirations of professional blogging, this is a step you can skip. However, if you have any hopes of becoming a professional blogger at all, hiring a professional designer (unless you are one yourself!) is vital.
Ruth Soukup, author of How to Blog for Profit Without Selling Your Soul, says: “Content is King, but design is everything.”
Beautiful writing may never get noticed if potential readers click over to an unattractive site.
However, I personally could not afford a blog designer when I started. I wrote anyway. But when I could afford a professional design, it’s one of the first things I invested in.
See “Services” below for my designer recommendations.
Alternatively, you can purchase a pre-made theme from a professional designer. If you know some coding, you can tweak it to your liking, or just use it “straight out of the box.” It won’t be unique like a custom site design, but it will have that polished look you need to get started with a money-making blog!
6. Determine your niche.
For some, this might go all the way up to step 1. But I would venture that many start blogging–even those of us who have become professionals–without 100 percent knowing our niche. And, in my opinion, that’s ok.
The experts waiver on how tight a niche should be. Many will say that only super specific niches can make a good income blogging. My site is not super niche specific, although I stick to the same handful of topics covering homemaking, healthy living and motherhood.
Others say that niche doesn’t matter, but voice does.
Jeff Goins says: “Writing — good writing, that is — transcends its setting and subject. It speaks to universal truths and core values, how we see the world and what we really believe.”
I believe my niche is my voice. It’s an encouragement and a humbling that I have experienced and experience again and again that I seek to weave into the fabric of each and every post. (I don’t always succeed, but that’s my goal.)
7. Write good content.
Content is King. Without good writing (or great photographs if your site is more image driven), readers won’t stick around long.
8. Include good pictures and/or graphics with your content.
I laugh as I write this because photography and design are not my strong suits. You can grow a site without being an expert in these areas, but your blog will look much more professional with high-quality visuals.
9. Set up social media profiles & build a community.
I recommend maintaining a presence on all major social media sites but not stressing too much about building huge followings on all of them. Facebook is where I have the largest following, and I believe it’s because I personally, genuinely enjoy connecting with others via this platform.
You can find me via: Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, Google+ and Instagram.
10. Set up a newsletter/e-mail subscription.
This is VERY important. Social media is fickle, and emails are still the very best way to connect with your readers. I have a variety of newsletter subscriber options–from receiving my daily posts to weekly to monthly to just special announcements. You can sign up to receive my emails here (and I almost always have a subscriber freebie incentive!).
![The friends and community you make are one of the biggest benefits of blogging!](https://thehumbledhomemaker.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/blogging-friends.webp)
11. Connect with readers.
Answer their comments. Interact via social media. Build a relationship with those coming to your site.
12. Network with other bloggers.
Networking doesn’t have to be a bad word. It is really just a business word for building relationships. But when you do it, don’t be fake. Be genuine. Some of my best friends in the world have come via “networking” with other bloggers.
13. Begin to monetize.
Check back tomorrow for an entire post on how to make money blogging!
Resources to grow a blog
I wish I had the time and proximity to take each and every one of you interested in blogging out to coffee to teach you all I know. But alas, sometimes I am barely keeping my head above the water (it’s humbling, I know). I hope this list of resources will be a good substitute and get you started in the right direction!
Blogs on How to Blog/Write
For any level blogger:
Amy gives step-by-step instructions on how to set up a WordPress site–plus a plethora of other advice.
Melissa’s post are usually short and sweet but pack a punch. I still subscribe to her blog and love it.
A former youth pastor, Australian native Darren Rowse has one of the most thorough sites on blogging on the web. I heard him in person at the Allume conference a couple years back. He knows his stuff.
Kat is one of my most favorite people that I’ve never met in person (yet I still feel like we’re friends). Her blog is mostly podcast show notes, and her show is one I never miss.
For more advanced/professional/entrepreneurial-minded bloggers and writers:
Michael Hyatt: Helping Leaders Leverage Influence
Michael is also one of my favorites. His leadership advice is top-notch and super encouraging.
EntreFamily: Life and Business Hacks for Family-Minded Entrepreneurs
This is Stephanie and Ryan Langford’s blog for family-minded business owners (including bloggers). The Langfords are personal friends and our former business partners at Ultimate-Bundles. They know their stuff.
Jeff’s site is mostly for aspiring writers, and if you see yourself as more of a writer than a business person, you will definitely enjoy his posts.
Podcasts
Podcasts are my secret weapon in getting housework done. No, really. Here are a few that center around blogging:
For any level blogger:
Kat is my favorite. I love her interviews with other bloggers, and she is just super inspiring and encouraging. You can listen to her interview with me here. You can also listen to Kat interviewing me and the Langfords on our Ultimate-Bundles joint venture here.
I just found this one through Crystal at Money Saving Mom, who was recently on their show!
For more advanced/professional/entrepreneurial-minded bloggers and writers:
Michael Hyatt’s This is Your Life
This is another one I keep up to date on.
The Portfolio Life with Jeff Goins
Short {ish}, sweet and inspiring.
Ask Pat and The Smart Passive Income Podcast
These are two that are HIGHLY rated and recommended by other bloggers, but I have yet to really get hooked!
Online Marketing Made Easy with Amy Porterfield
I have enjoyed her episodes that I have listened to, but I haven’t had time to fit her into my regular rotation.
This is Stephanie and Ryan’s show. I’m excited to listen!
Books
General Blogging/Social Media Books:
How to Blog for Profit Without Selling Your Soul
This is the BEST book on blogging. I highly, highly, highly recommend it. If you do not learn anything else from this post, go grab that book and read it! You will not regret it!
ProBlogger: Secrets for Blogging Your Way to a Six-Figure Income
Blogwise: How to Do More with Less
ProBlogger’s Guide to Your First Week of Blogging
The Blogger’s Guide to Online Marketing
The previous four books are all from ProBlogger. I have read some and skimmed others (own them all).
I’ve read several books on Pinterest, but this is the only one that is noteworthy. It’s good, good stuff. It ranks right up there with How to Blog for Profit Without Selling Your Soul but is just focused on Pinterest.
Work-at-Home Mom-Focused Books:
If you do turn your blog into a professional income generator, you will definitely want to read up on how to be a work-at-home mom!
It’s been a long time since I’ve read this book with cases studies on being a work-at-home mom, but I remember really enjoying it.
How to Have Your Cake and Eat It, Too
I read this one a long time ago too, but it’s really good. Mandi is a full-time work-at-home, homeschooling mom of 6.
Balanced: Finding Center as a Work-at-Home Mom
Tricia has been a work-at-home, homeschooling writer mama for many years. I enjoyed reading about her approach to it all.
Advanced Blogging/Platform Building:
Platform: Get Noticed in a Noisy World
This book is by Michael Hyatt, and I love, love, love it! It ranks right up there with Ruth’s book.
Courses
Profitable Blogging for Beginners
This is a super affordable course for brand new bloggers. I have not taken it, but I have heard good things about it.
I have taken this course, and while basic, it’s very, very good. The spreadsheet she gives you for setting up your content calendar is worth the course price alone (at least it was for me since I am not naturally organized!). I still use this spreadsheet for my content calendar. The creator of Content Bistor offers other courses as well.
Tip Junkie’s Mom Blog to Money Blog
This course is supposed to be excellent, and I actually have a membership to it, but I will admit that I have not found time to carve out to actually go through the course! From what it appears, though, it looks like a phenomenal resource for those wanting to jump-start into professional blogging!
This course is only open for enrollment once a year, and the window to get in is short! You can sign up here to get notified when it’s available again!
Services
These are services I use on a regular basis. Remember that not all (or really any!) of these are necessary when you first start blogging, but if/when you turn your blog into a business, you will want to know about these!
This is a good, basic, affordable hosting service for bloggers just starting out. I used Bluehost until my traffic reached their maximum capability for a shared (read: more affordable) plan.
Once my traffic reached about 500,000 pageviews or so per month, I had to switch to a host that could better handle the traffic. Black Chicken is a small business, and their customer service is super personable. I highly recommend them for both new (if you can afford it) and seasoned bloggers alike!
This is what I use for my newsletter service, and I have been very, very happy with it! Their customer service is out of this world, and they even have a free plan that can store up to 100 contacts and send unlimited monthly emails.
I use PicMonkey for nearly every post I write to make the images in my post “pinnable.” This photo editing site is one of the most intuitive I have ever used. My husband actually has PhotoShop on his computer, but I can’t figure it out! PicMonkey is like PhotoShop…for the rest of us!
PicMonkey Basic is free, and they also have a paid-for plan that includes more features. I have paid to use it this year and will renew because it’s just that good.
Since I’m not gifted at photography, I rely on a lot of stock images for many of my posts. This was the first year I have used a membership to Graphic Stock, and I have been pleased.
This is a great resource for finding free public domain pictures.
This is what I use to sell my cloth diaper eBook as well an eBook on giving yourself a personal planning retreat.
This is what I use to house my affiliate program, so others can make money by selling my eBooks on their sites!
This is what I use to store a plethora of shared documents with my team–spreadsheets, reader surveys, sponsor surveys, etc.
This is another file-sharing and storage site that I use all.the.time–I use it to share documents even with my husband! What’s super cool is that you can share really large documents without attaching them to emails. They will “magically” appear in a folder on the other person’s computer!
I’ve also used this on group collaborations before.
This is highly advanced affiliate software that they use for Ultimate-Bundles. “Highly advanced” means that I don’t quite 100% get it myself! If you want to start a site that sells lots of products, this might be a good route to go, but WP eStore is good for those with fewer products.
We’ve used this to schedule certain pins to go out on Pinterest. Yes, you can actually preschedule pins to be pinned! This service is free.
This is another Pinterest scheduling service that has more versatility than Ahalogy and will save you a TON of time!
Joy has done many of the Ultimate-Bundles site designs. She is a top-notch designer!
![Growing your blog too fast can lead to burn out. Ask me how I know. Slow and steady wins!](https://thehumbledhomemaker.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/Growing-your-blog-too-fast-can-lead-to-burn-out.-Ask-me-how-I-know.-.webp)
Why I Believe Slow and Steady Wins
I know this list is long–and probably overwhelming. These are not all things that you need right now! Many of these are services, etc. that I didn’t use until recently.
I encourage you to take things slow and steady.
One of the first questions I’m asked about how to grow a blog is how fast one can go from a hobby blogger to a professional blogger (in other words, how long does it take to make an income blogging).
There is no solid answer for this. Is it possible to make an income blogging in just a few months? Yes. Is it sustainable to grow that quickly? That is up for debate, and my opinion is no.
My personal belief is that slow and steady growth is the most sustainable in anything–including blogging.
When people ask me about how to make an income blogging, I tell them to not even focus on the income the first year. Instead, focus on building a community.
Blogging should not be all about the income. It should be about connecting with readers, about sharing your heart and/or knowledge base with others.
It should be about being genuine, transparent, raw, vulnerable.
Blogging should be about others–not about yourself.
Growing slow and steady builds reader loyalty. It fosters a heart-to-heart connection.
The professional bloggers I respect the most have gone the slow and steady route, and they are all highly successful. These include:
Crystal at Money Saving Mom (blogging for 13+ years!)
Stephanie at EntreFamily
Mandi at Life Your Way
Tsh at The Art of Simple
These bloggers all make a full-time income blogging, but they didn’t have overnight success.
And success is relative. Is money success to you? If so, then maybe you don’t need the slow and steady route. Going the slow and steady route may not get you a quick buck, but it will guarantee that you will make a lasting impact with your readers.
And here concludes the most epic blog post I’ve ever written. Tune in tomorrow to find out exactly how I make an income blogging.
Rebekah from Simply Rebekah
What a fantastic list, Erin! And your words about my services were so kind. Thank you.
One of my favorite blogging resources is my mastermind group. Hands down we have learned more together than we could have alone.
I didn’t know about Stephanie’s new podcast! I’m excited to look it up. #podcastjunkie
Erin
AW–thanks, Rebekah! Well, it was all true! I think you will love Steph’s show!
Suzanne
I have no tips, but wanted to thank you for this article. I have thrown the idea around at doing this…but only got 2 posts down. My problem is that I almost feel like the whole, “homeschool…granola…Christian family….money saving mom” thing is just overdone…and done well and better. I am not sure what I can offer or bring to this section of the blogging world that isn’t already being done by 5 million others.
Lydia | The Thrifty Frugal Mom
What a helpful, thorough post! I am still in the slow and steady part but I agree, that it is definitely the way to go. One resource that I recently discovered and would highly recommend is the Learn to Blog Hangouts. (http://learntobloghangouts.com/learn-to-blog/) They are super helpful and jam packed full of great tips. I’ve learned a lot from the few I’ve watched.
I do have one question. You mentioned a mastermind group and I’ve heard other bloggers mention that too. I’m just wondering how you find one of those or if they just sort of happen. I would really love something like that but don’t know how to go about joining one.
Wells
Leave a comment on my blog, Lydia! I am trying to put together a mastermind group for bloggers who are ready to get serious. I am right there with you in trying to find people!
Mindy - Farm Fit Mama
I’m definitely interested! 🙂
Taylor @ Mama Java Crafts
Wow, thanks for all of the info! (I never knew pins could be scheduled!)
My blog is still teeny tiny. Oh well, maybe one day I’ll get to it 🙂
I’ve enjoyed watching your blog grow these past few years and blossom into a wonderful influence. It (and you) been a blessing in my life, that’s for sure!
Christa Upton
Thank you for these wonderful ideas and resources!! (I am looking forward to the day when I can hire a blog designer and someone to help with the tech stuff that I struggle with! 🙂 )
Christina @Keeping Home
Great list of resource! My only tips for growing a blog are patience, perseverance, prayer, research, and hard work. I’m not sure if I’m missing something or if I just need more of these because I’ve not succeeded yet! 🙂 Some money to invest now and then would be helpful. Less money = more work.
Mindy - Farm Fit Mama
Thank you, Erin, for all the great information! You are doing this at the right time for me because I just started my blog this week! 🙂 I can’t wait for your next post on how you make money blogging. I’m excited to enter the blogging community and hope to connect with you and other bloggers as well.
Victoria @ Creative Home Keeper
This is such a great list! There were a few resources mentioned that I hadn’t even heard of yet so thanks! I’m also in the EBA and like you I am still way back in the beginning 🙂 Slow and steady, right?
On tip I would add is to get organized from the beginning with a notebook or some other online software to track passwords, income, expenses, writing ideas, calendar, etc. I wasn’t organized when I began but I have since learned my lesson, and it is so important to stay on top of all that information, especially if you are a one man team like I am!
Jennifer @ Emulsified Family
Wow! It’s going to take me a while to get through all those resources. I’ve used many of them but am happy to see some new ones. Thanks for compiling all of them in one place. (And I just ordered the Blogging for Profit book to read. Still focusing on just writing right now, but will read and think about that for the future. Thanks!) Thank you for the encouragement of being slow and steady. 🙂
Kristy J.
Erin,
Thanks so much for this wonderful post. I look forward to tomorrow’s post as well. I have had my blog since 2010. I started out just writing about family stuff and being a mom. I have moved to talking about marriage, relationships, faith, and doing reviews for biblical books. I really appreciate all you have done. I love your blog!! You are such an inspiration to me. I always felt like I needed to make money right away. Well, I haven’t made a dime in the last 4 years. But, I have enjoyed every moment of writing. I freelance write for another website. I have also helped write an e-book devotional for women. I am ready to take the next step in the blogging world and make a small income…at least. Thanks a lot for this wonderful info.
Kelly @ The Nourishing Home
Absolutely LOVE this, Erin! I will definitely anyone asking me this question to this post. You’ve truly covered all the basis! I hope you’ll package up this series into a nice eBook when you’re done. People would LOVE it and it would be a great resource for sure! 🙂
Kelly @ The Nourishing Home
should have read, “…I will definitely direct anyone asking me this question …”
Heather @ My Overflowing Cup
Thanks so much for all of the wonderful resources, Erin, but mostly for your encouragement to us newbies. I couldn’t agree with you more – blogging, for me, is first and foremost sharing my heart with others in hopes of encouraging and inspiring them. If I can eventually make some money doing that, well that would be a blessing to my family. That isn’t my focus, however, because I want my writing to be from the heart, not driven by the hope of an income. Thanks again, Erin. Pinning this one!
Lisa @ This Pilgrim Life
Thank you for such a helpful resource and for your heart to help others who are just starting or are just beginning to take blogging more seriously. I’m still in my first year blogging but have found that I really love it. Being home with three kids, it’s great to have an outlet to share things that I have learned and found encouraging…from the convenience of my desk. I look forward to growing my blog in the future, but mostly just to enjoying the community of other like-minded women.
Looking forward to the rest of the series!
Beth Anne
Hi Erin!
Thanks so much for including our podcast on your list! We love Kat’s podcast too! (I actually heard about you first from listening to you on her podcast.)
I second the advice for either forming a mastermind group or at least joining some private Facebook groups where everyone is willing to help each other and share what’s working for them. We’ve formed this incredible community of talented women and they just blow us away every day with their knowledge and encouragement.
My other advice, which is cheesy but so true is to be yourself. Seriously. People can tell when you’re not being genuine or trying to write like someone else. That’s not to say we shouldn’t all work on honing our writing skills, but really, we each have a unique voice and perspective to share, and we need to let it shine through. Be you – be the you-est YOU you can be.
Another tip: make your website really user-friendly and easy to navigate. Include links to other posts seamlessly within your current post to keep your readers on the page longer.
Joyce
What a wonderful post and list of resources! Thank you so much, Erin. This is the best information I’ve seen, and surprisingly not all new to me (maybe I’m on the right track). ~Joyce
Sybil
Thank you. I was sitting down to research just this topic when first in a moment of creative procrastination, I opened up Crystal’s Moneysaving Mom e-mail and saw this. CONFLUENCE! Thanks again.
Maggie
Wow, this post is so timely for me! My blog is almost a month old and I’m already so in love with blogging. After years of dithering I feel like I have direction. It is so tempting to want to have overnight financial success and this post has not only provided some fabulous resources for smartly growing my blog but it has also reminded me that if I want to authentically grow my blog into something that makes money that not only can it not just be about them money but I can’t do it all at once. Thank you so much for taking the time to create this informative post.
Wells
It was timely for me too! Do post your blog so we can visit it too! I would love to find more community and connect with other new but inspired bloggers!
Lauren @bPatty.com
Thank you for posting this!
I saw you this morning over at moneysavingmom.com. It’s nice to see that you were able to find other bloggers to network with. How would you suggest one do this today, other than click on every link in the comments? My blog is still small and I have a lot of technical errors that I am working on with my SEO but I would love to start reaching out to others to build friendships.
Zara Imrie
I like the suggestions here. Tips # 11, and 12 are some ideas that I hadn’t really thought about before– thanks for posting.
Zara
Jarrett
I have just started my blog and my mom sent me to this post. While it is different content, I found it extremely helpful. It is just hard with the slow growth because at times it can feel like you aren’t getting anywhere.
Erin
Thank your mom for sending you here! So glad you found it helpful!! Congrats on your blog!
Christa @ BrownSugarToast
Really great tips!
I would add… If your main purpose of blogging is to make money, that will probably come across to your readers and be a turn off. Even if a site is TRULY excellent in content, I don’t like visiting it when it’s loaded with ads!
Another vote for the slow and steady method! 🙂
Erin
Thanks, Christa! I see blog ads no different than newspaper ads, though–when you’re putting 20-40 hours/week into something, you should be compensated accordingly! 🙂
Wells
Oops, I guess it was this post that gave me all the resources like the podcasts, so I DID get to #2 in this series! Now, on to #3! 😉
Marilyn
Hi Erin,
Thank you for the information on blogging! Great Advice! This is so weird, I recently only knew about blogging because I googled How to make a Barn Quilt – which in turned sent me to An Oregon Cottage website! That is where I found you and seveal others that had great advice, tips, DIY information, homemaking, etc!! and this is where I have thought about setting up my own website, not necessarily for the money, but to share my ideas, DIY, cooking etc. As I work full-time and could possibly retire in the next couple years, have thought about it but would like to have a little money income coming in and time to work around house and land we currently purchased. My question is “Are you able to blog part-time or is there any such thing as part-time? And I do have the fear of opening up my live to people is public forum? Want it to be simple.
Rachael
What are your tips for driving more traffic to your blog? Did you have EUREKA moments along the way when you realized opportunities to really boost traffic instead of only adding a slow drip of a few new viewers each day?
Holly Truitt
I am sort of confused. I have a question. I know I first get a domain and then sign up for wordpress.org. I am not sure of the web hosting. I have to do the web hosting first?? then go to wordpress.org.
For ex, this is what I am thinking…..
Buy a domain name
Get a web hosting (blu host??)
then sign up for WordPress.org??
Holly Truitt
Erin
It’s honestly been so long ago that’s it’s hard for me to remember 100%, but I think you sign up for WP.org first and then get hosting. The chat line with the host should be able to walk you through the steps. I’m sorry I don’t remember more!
Adriane Suhayda
Thanks so much for this post! I found it at just the right time. I’m working on opening a bakery from home and would like to blog along with it. I just popped over to Bluehost and WordPress.org and I’m a little confused. Bluehost says it includes a domain name. If I go with this option does that mean I don’t need to purchase a domain name from Godaddy? Thanks again for your help!
Julia
This is such a valuable post! I am looking forward to using your steps to connect better with my audience. I really hope I can help them achieve teaching their children Mandarin at home.
Julia
lingobuddies.fun
Eric Williams
The one necessary thing you must have to grow a blog is to make a perfect strategy to create and publish content. Once your blog grows, don’t forget to hire a professional bookkeeping services. This will help to grow your blog and small business in the right direction.
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