The exercise of identifying 3 Markets and paring them down to identify 3 Micro-Niche keywords that meet the criteria for a possible successful website is a challenge for many while it comes easy for others.
In the previous exercise, the idea was to let yourself go and go through a kind of controlled brainstorming session to find only 7 Market Niche ideas and today, these 7 get analyzed to weed them out and discover only 3 micro-niches out of those 7.
So why is it so hard for so many people to accomplish this with any degree of certainty that they have grasped the concepts and will have reduced the paradox of working hard to build an unsuccessful business rather than a successful one.
For me, when I started researching niche ideas after finding the 30 Day Challenge training videos for last year, it took me weeks of searching and analyzing and re-thinking and analyzing again. Yes, I found a micro-niche that I thought would allow me to break into a particular market. I actually found two or three markets with so many profitable niche and market niches that I can see the amount of work in my future that seems overwhelming.
Well, from my experiences regarding this subject of finding markets and narrowing them down into micro-niches, the biggest reason to struggle and be frustrated in every turn is it’s a natural process. But to adapt and overcome the challenges of searching for and finding profitable niches you have to remove the chains from your thinking and keep on trying, experimenting, and even asking yourself the question, “What if I look at this keyword, the last keywords were promising, but not quite what I wanted to see?” If you don’t find what you are looking for under one rock, try another.
“If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again”
Wait, I’ve heard that so many times before in my life, it’s like a broken record. But where did that saying come from? It’s ironic how some quotes and sayings fit so perfectly in our daily struggles.
“IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED, TRY, TRY AGAIN. Don’t give up too easily; persistence pays off in the end. The proverb has been traced back to ‘Teacher’s Manual’ (1840) by American educator Thomas H. Palmer and ‘The Children of the New Forest’ (1847) by English novelist Frederick Maryat (1792-1848). Originally a maxim used to encourage American schoolchildren to do their homework. Palmer (1782-1861) wrote in his ‘Teacher’s Manual’: ‘Tis a lesson you should heed, try, try again. If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.’ The saying was popularized by Edward Hickson (1803-70) in his ‘Moral Song’ (1857) and is now applicable to any kind of activity.” From “Random House Dictionary of Popular Proverbs and Sayings” by Gregory Y. Titelman (Random House, New York, 1996, Page 154).