I saw a tip about this earlier, and after discovering Notebook's amazing new infographic feature recently, I got it to create this. Inspiring and vibrant, I hope it helps you create great headlines

It's only taken the best part of a year, but I've learned so many lessons and new skills doing it - not to mention; getting ideas for new products, confidence and self-belief. I'll give the promos and affiliate recruitment a week then move on to the next project with a clear focus and plan, & stick to the timetable

Brilliant eye-opening advice from Amy Harrop. Everyone’s chasing the same five niches. Fitness. Finance. Productivity. AI tools. Maybe crypto if they’re feeling spicy. And then they wonder why their content disappears into the void. Meanwhile, I keep stumbling across creators doing something completely different. They’re selling worksheets about Abraham Lincoln. Trivia games about ancient civilizations. Kid-friendly biographies of Marie Curie. Educational content for kids. That’s it. That’s the “secret.” Here’s what got my attention: the global educational toys market hit $66 billion in 2024, according to Fortune Business Insights. It’s projected to nearly double to $126 billion by 2032. That’s not a typo. Nearly doubled in less than a decade. So why isn’t everyone talking about this? I think it’s because when people hear “educational content,” they immediately disqualify themselves. They picture classroom teachers, curriculum designers, people with degrees in child development. But that’s not who’s actually making money in this space. Read the full article on her Substack: https://succeedwithcontent.substack.com/p/the-boring-niche-making-creators

From Marisa's ezine & blog. "Is the online course market dead?" I've been hearing this question a lot lately. And honestly? I get it. AI can generate course content in minutes. Free information is everywhere. Buyers are more skeptical than ever. So here's my honest answer: No, courses aren't dead. And a certain type of course is absolutely dying. I call it the "Info Dump" -- courses designed purely around learning with no focus on doing. The creator packed in as much information as possible, but never thought about how to actually get students into action. That worked 10 years ago. In 2026? It's a recipe for high refunds and single-digit completion rates. The good news: three types of courses aren't just surviving right now -- they're thriving: https://liveyourmessage.com/courses-thriving-in-2026

From the Tipseason ezine. Faceless YouTube channels are making $3,000 to $10,000 per month. No camera. No personality. Just good content that people want to watch. And AI can create almost all of it for you. Let me show you the exact 4 step process people are using right now. Step 1: Pick a Profitable Niche Not every niche works for faceless channels. Some topics need a person on camera. Others work perfectly without one. Here are the niches that are working right now. Top earners (high CPM, good views): - Personal finance tips (budgeting, investing, credit cards) - Tech reviews and comparisons (gadgets, software, apps) - History and documentary style content (wars, mysteries, events) - Self improvement and productivity (habits, time management, mindset) - Business and entrepreneurship (side hustles, marketing, scaling) Medium earners (decent CPM, easier to grow): - True crime stories - Interesting facts and trivia - Travel destinations and guides - Gaming news and updates - AI and technology explained Pick one. Don't try to do multiple niches on one channel. Focus means you build an audience faster. The sweet spot is a niche you're interested in enough to make 100+ videos about. And a niche where advertisers actually pay to run ads. My major disapointment is, Self-development's not in the top earners and that's where I'm going after my (eventual) W+ launch I know the niche is massive because I follow it. the email goes on to say, 'give it 3 months to build momentum by posting regular quality content.'