Comments on: BlogLogic.net – Calling it Quits?

By: Andre

Andre — Mon, 16 May 2005 05:11:01 +0000

If you read Arnold Klings book, Under the Radar, he makes mention of Pioneer Time, that period in the beginning before you see any results and may seem to last forever. (And from what I’ve read about your experience Darren you know all about Pioneer Time).

In 2001 I gave up on my free web hosting business. The .coms had just crashed and I saw no hope for the future. If only I had held onto it for another year or two and I would be smiling today. Adsense would have been my savior.

Internet Entrepreneurs should do themselves a favour and read the book. Just search for “Under the Radar” at Amazon or wherever. Some of the technical aspects int the book are way out of date but the inspiration and good solid business advice is well worth it.

By: Eoghann Irving

Eoghann Irving — Sun, 15 May 2005 02:14:34 +0000

Why quit? Sometimes in life you have no choice. Sometimes you don’t have the time to keep things going. Sometimes you just need money now, not in 2 years time.

Might I suggest Tom that before offering platitiudes about the “key to success” you take the time to read and find out why he is “quitting” in the first place?

By: TurboBlogger.com » A Sad Day at BlogLogic

TurboBlogger.com » A Sad Day at BlogLogic — Sun, 15 May 2005 00:25:16 +0000

[...] nks to the fellows who have posted about this already, Jeremy Duncan Chrispian Kevin Darren I appreciate your warm wishes and I’m sure that Paul [...]

By: tom

tom — Sat, 14 May 2005 21:38:40 +0000

why quit? persistence is the key attribute for long term success.. no matter how difficult things get, persistence will get you through eventually..

if the reason for quitting is also related to the hosting costs, then I would recommend using a low cost web host that is only 15.00 usd per year for web hosting:

http://www.dayanahost.com/?u=1700

cheers,

tom

By: John Evans

John Evans — Sat, 14 May 2005 15:20:18 +0000

There are always downs as well as ups. In blogging we’ve become used to the good times. Friday’s report from (I think) MarketWatch that blogging is past its peak, plus warnings not to invest in blogs, take us inveterate bloggers into new territory.