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Do a small web site, sell a little display ads, even if the entrepreneurial? Old bird Yue: pattern, Tucson broken (too Young,too simple)
In 2007, I started a free Blogspot website specializing in gaming. In less than 6 months, I can earn 3800 dollars a month through Google AdSense and other channels.
A year later, the site's monthly access to independent users reached 110,000, page views 1.5 million, 10,000 U.S. dollars per month. This blog is very simple, that is, every day for a game to send some information, and most of the content is transferred from the Official game blog.
I'm excited and proud. Then, after a slight modification, the idea was presented to an entrepreneurial convention.
But a successful entrepreneur said to me: "This is not a start-up, but a website." ”
Indeed, earning some money may not be called entrepreneurship. The same is true of the flow of expensive traffic.
How does that count as a start-up?
Will anyone count my cranky.com as a start-up? The idea is simple, it's easy to execute, and it doesn't need any technology, it's all done by me alone. Isn't that a start-up?
So, I began to "really" entrepreneurial. I made some money this time and asked a programmer to spend a year developing a data type platform for teens named Funhouse.
I spent thousands of of dollars, although there are more than 6,000 members, but there is no income. Can I call myself an entrepreneur now?
Unfortunately, I did not get the free website when the "entrepreneurial success"-No advertising revenue, not much traffic.
If the definition of entrepreneurship is to have a great idea of losing money, look forward to being acquired one day. I'm sorry, but I'd rather be a free website that makes money.
Because I don't want to change the world, at least not now. I just want to make some money.
This article is compiled from the blog blog.crranky.com, author Mack Morn (Mike Moen) has several startups.
(Ding Macro)