I recently read about a guy named Christopher who makes around £4,000 each month writing about incredibly dull topics.

His highest paying month was £5,600.

The money comes from people visiting his website looking for answers to questions they may have such as:

• Why is grass green?
• Is water wet?
• Is a banana a berry?

While most people are writing articles about cool and interesting topics in popular markets, Christopher writes about the obscure and dull things people want to know more about which never gets written about.

He looks for the obscure questions people search Google for, checks to see if there is little competition in the way of answers and then writes about them.

Using the same keywords and phrases which people use to search Google, he can land his articles on the front page of the search results.

Writing about obscure topics that no one else writes about which are being searched for by loads of people means that his front page placements give him a lot of FREE traffic.

The articles he writes and publishes are between 1,000 and 1,500 words long and are drenched in adverts which is how he makes his money.

People either click on the adverts earning him money, or the large avolume of visitors to his website generates a lot of page views which in turn creates a lot of advert impressions which he will also be paid for.

Because very few people are writing about the same subject matter that he is, Christopher has little competition and dominates the search results.

Sometimes doing the exact opposite of what other people are doing and intentionally focusing on the boring can be incredibly profitable.

Who’d have thought that writing about dull topics could be so profitable?

There’s a profitable business for everyone, you just need to look at what others are doing, and then sometimes look the other way to see if you can fill a gap that others have missed.

You might find that just like Christopher, you can clean up with relative ease.

I have said many times before, having a website can be an incredibly profitable investment. A website can cost as little as £150 for two years but the amount of money a website can make can be thousands of pounds a month… sometimes per week…

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