Yeah, I'm surprised too not everyone has a blog, this way we could all earn...Oh, there is a catch of course!
Otherwise, we would have 5000 NBA leagues and we would be all playing and we would be all earning millions and we could all be both owners, coaches and the entire team.
You have a point
I was thinking that since information and tutorials about different areas of knowledge like technology and engineering is so readily available on the internet, most of the people spamming nonsense here could use their heads, stop what they're doing, actually learn the above things, and assuming they are willing to share it with others, make a blog about teaching what they've learned and do their best to keep the traffic and as a consequence revenue up.
Or failing that, they at least have enough skills to get a $5K/year remote work job considering that online courses go for $200 and they can at least claim they took that on their resume. Which is worth way more than ad revenue you would get from a blog.
What kind of blogging with high rates do you mean? Could you give specific examples of a platform that stimulates it or of companies that look for people like that? I know a guy who might be very interested, but neither he nor I know of such things, to be honest.
I'm guessing that professional bloggers make their money almost entirely from ad revenue (explains the Block-AdBlock notices everywhere). I myself don't make any money from my blogging cause my platform doesn't support it.
This is an interesting infographic, OP. But HYIPs are shown as being highly profitable, and I'm not sure that's the case. My impression has always been that those are Ponzi schemes in which most participants lose all their money. I also think that term "HYIP" is only used on bitcointalk, because I've never seen it used elsewhere.
Thank you. I strongly disagree with the author of the website link about HYIPs being profitable because from my gut feeling, you have a greater chance of winning the lottery than making money off of a HYIP aka usually ponzi schemes because why would they want to give you back a huge amount of money that you sent? And if they are legit, they may have less funds than the amount you send in. At least lotteries don't try to cheat you from your prize.
Thanks for finding the source, upon reading the article I find that the author is just throwing together whatever he can.
He hasn't actually done in-depth research into how each industry works, and hence can't accurately gauge the effort and probability scales.
Already sent you a PM to the source because I didn't read this reply first (I saw DmdrDmdr's). Excuse the noise.
EDIT: Forgot to write this earlier, but it's sad that an early adopter of bitcoin is the one who wrote this article, if joining in 2013 can be called early. He is misinforming bitcoin newbies with his article.