Tom: the following is a guest post by Henry Croft, the founder of a website you’re going to learn a lot about in this post. I’m seriously impressed with what Henry has managed to achieve in one short year – it just goes to show that blogging is far from dead as a means of making money online. Take it away Henry!
On March 17th, 2014 my fitness blog GymTalk celebrated its first birthday.
Over the last year I have managed to grow the website from something which started out life as a bit of a laugh into a profitable online business which can now support me financially – just about!
In its first year GymTalk achieved:
- 420,996 page views
- 2 Fitness Blogging Awards
- £9,300 (~$15,000) turnover
- 10,000+ followers on social media
Are you up for a challenge? 30 Day Blog Challenge is a complete course on starting a successful blog from scratch even if you have no prior experience. Click here to read more.
Quitting my 9-5 job to earn a living online has been a tough journey full of missteps, sleepless nights and anxiety, but I do not regret a single day of it.
Although I still have a long way to go, the whole process has been a labour of love and doing something that I’m passionate about seven days a week has been a revelation.
The following is my story so far.
Background
I left university in 2011 having studied English Literature as an undergraduate and postgraduate.
After a brief stint as a journalist at my local newspaper, I ended up at a small online marketing agency in south London. As I worked my way up from lowly copywriter to operations manager, I fell in love with the world of online marketing.
Although I enjoyed my job, I quickly realised that I wasn’t content working for someone else’s company and someone else’s dream all my life.
This gnawing desire to do something on my own was largely fuelled by some of the internet marketers that I was following at the time, namely Tom Ewer and Matthew Woodward. These guys were proving that making money online by doing something that you love was a viable option and I wanted a piece of the pie.
So, I asked myself, ‘What did I love? What did I want to make a living out of?’
Well that was easy – I have always loved fitness, be it swimming, running, weightlifting, whatever. Combine this with a love of writing and online marketing and the answer was staring me in the face.
And so, in March 2013, I purchased the domain name gym-talk.com, set up an embarrassingly basic WordPress blog, and a few days later published my first post.
Leaving My Job
I can trace the rather spontaneous decision to quit my job back to one YouTube video, which I was watching one morning in April (instead of doing work).
“Do what you love – no excuses” ~ Gary Vaynerchuk
This message really hit home, and being ever the impulsive fool, I immediately typed up my notice and handed it in to my boss there and then.
During my two month notice period I began to map out a plan for the next 12 months. I was going to take on freelance SEO work for a handful of clients to support myself financially while I took the plunge and attempted to build GymTalk into a viable business from scratch.
My girlfriend thought I was a fool for leaving a secure job, my parents had no clue what it was I doing (they still don’t), and I had countless “oh shit” moments during those first few weeks.
But I kept the faith.
Although I was taking a huge cut in earnings, I was confident of the medium to long term pay off of building brand equity.
I had seen others do it and I knew that I could do it too.
And after all, the risk wasn’t really that high; it’s not like I had a mortgage or a family to support.
Just an appetite for peri-peri chicken, protein shakes and Guinness – which is much cheaper fortunately.
By the time I left my job in early June I had managed to sign up five clients for SEO work.
Although this didn’t represent a huge amount of money, it was enough to support my basic needs while I started working on my website and my new life.
Establishing A Brand
During April and May – whilst still working at my old job – I had already put in a lot of work to establish the GymTalk brand.
For me, this would make or break the site. Before I even considered how to monetise the website, I wanted to first create something which people would genuinely enjoy and find useful.
I did this by:
Creating a Brand Personality
The gym/bodybuilding/fitness niche is very competitive and awash with lots of great content. To stand out, I needed to create something which was distinctive and had a unique voice.
I settled on creating a website which would be like the Top Gear of bodybuilding websites.
In other words, I wanted the tone to reflect having a chat with your mate down the pub.
So, although the content would be high quality, helpful and well-written, it would also be carpeted with knob gags, occasional f-bombs, pop culture, and irreverent commentary.
This tone would be reflected in design and ‘feel’ of the blog in addition to the content.
Creating a Content Strategy
Having thoroughly researched my niche via keyword research, competitor research and monitoring chatter on forums and social media, I discovered that the most popular kinds of blog content, in terms of traffic and interaction, were tips on training and nutrition, supplement reviews, and humour pieces.
In addition, I began to contact supplement companies to secure prizes for competition giveaways and I reached out to authority figures in my niche to see if they would be interested in working with me.
Hiring Writers
Although I loved writing, I knew that in order to regularly produce high-quality content I would need some help, otherwise I would burn out.
Having other people contribute content would allow me – in addition to fulfilling my client obligations – to spend more time managing and direction of the blog, networking, and improving my online marketing skill set.
When I started GymTalk I was lucky to have a couple of close friends – including a personal trainer, ex-national swimmer and pharmacist – who were just as much into fitness as I was.
Fortunately these guys were happy to write content and help me promote it. At first they wrote articles for free, but as soon as I was in a position to pay them, I did so.
Monetising The Brand
Once I was confident in the direction the brand was heading in, my next step was figuring out how to make money from the website.
Having devoured income reports from other bloggers over the last few months, I was fairly well versed in how to go about monetising websites, although I had no actual experience in it.
I decided I would accomplish this predominately with affiliate links to other companies in the fitness niche.
Over the last few years the supplement industry has really exploded, so this seemed like a sensible place to start.
I would use affiliate links to these supplement companies which would appear on supplement and product reviews and on the various deals and discounts that I would promote via the blog and social media.
Getting these affiliate links was a simple case of creating an account on Affiliate Window and signing up to the relevant advertiser programmes.
Building An Audience
So, now I had all this great content and the potential to make money, my next job was to get the website in front of people.
Unfortunately, despite what Matt Cutts and Google might tell us, the internet is not like Field of Dreams – “build it and they will come.”
From, working for an online marketing agency and following other bloggers, I knew that building an audience would be the toughest part of the gig.
So this is how I managed to drive a quarter of a million unique visitors to my website during its first year.
List Building
One of the first things I did on GymTalk was to create a mailing list using AWeber, as I knew that building up a list of loyal readers would be a solid long-term investment when it came to maintaining traffic levels.
To extract as many sign-ups as possible, I placed a prominent sign-up form in the sidebar and included further forms at the bottom of each post and in-line with the content.
Social Media
I created profiles on all the main social media platforms: Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus, Pinterest, LinkedIn, and Tumblr.
In addition to promoting my blog posts, I also engaged with my audience as much as possible on these platforms.
To boost reach, I also advertised on Facebook, automated posts on Twitter and posted content to multiple Google Plus communities in my niche.
Forums
I posted in a handful of bodybuilding forums where, in addition to occasionally promoting the blog via forum posts, I also included a link to GymTalk in my forum avatar.
This is a department I have been slacking in recently and something I need to work on in the coming year, as even from a few forum posts I have seen huge traffic surges.
Email Outreach
Another tactic I use to promote the blog, which I learned from this fantastic post over at Backlinko, is email outreach.
After producing content, I email websites in the fitness niche telling them about my new blog post.
By just telling other bloggers about your content and being polite, you’d be surprised at how many people are willing to link to you!
This is an example of a mention (and a link) I recently secured after a few minutes of friendly email outreach.
Networking
Using email and Twitter, I began building relationships with authorities in the bodybuilding and fitness niche, many of which I ended up interviewing for the site.
These guys would then go on to promote GymTalk and the interviews on their blogs and social media platforms, which resulted in huge traffic spikes and a ton of backlinks!
See this post, for example.
Guest Posting
Another bonus of networking is that people are very receptive to you guest posting on their blogs further on down the line.
I’m not talking about crappy guest posting solely for backlinks here.
I write super high-quality content – as if it were intended for my own website – which has the added benefit of me being able to share it on the GymTalk blog and social media platforms.
This is an example of something I recently wrote.
Earnings
Over its first year of existence, the vast majority of GymTalk’s earnings have come from affiliate marketing.
The first affiliate sales began to trickle in during June and July.
As more content was published and GymTalk’s presence on social media and Google became more prominent, these sales gradually increased month by month.
Earnings peaked in January 2014, when the blog turned over £2,400 (~$4,000).
As far as costs go, they are (in addition to general hosting fees) largely twofold:
- Writers’ fees
- Facebook advertising
This amounts to generally a few hundred pounds per month.
Where I Am Now
Recently I have been working to monetise the website in ways other than affiliate marketing.
Throughout February I worked on creating the GymTalk Shop to sell a range of gym clothing, which launched in early March.
I have started small and kept overheads low by only creating a select range of men’s bodybuilding t-shirts.
The feedback so far has been great and while sales haven’t yet set the world alight, the result has been encouraging enough for me to start working on expanding the shop into women’s clothing and more designs.
I’m still not where I want to be in terms of earnings (I still do freelance SEO work so I can pay the bills), but I’m proud of how far I’ve come so far.
Moreover, I get a bigger kick out of people telling me how much they enjoy the website and the two awards the blog has won (Activate Nutrition’s ‘Best Fitness Blogs 2013’ and Supplement Centre’s ‘Winning Fitness Blogs’) than how much money I can make with it.
This alone gives me confidence in what I am doing.
The Future
Over the next 12 months, I have a good idea of which direction I want GymTalk to take.
In addition to developing other income streams such as the shop and more permanent advertising relationships, I’d like to work on drawing out the ‘community’ aspect of the website by introducing a forum and more user generated content.
Content-wise, my goal is to develop our YouTube channel with more video content (such as this) and launch a new series of gym reviews, which is a topic that has been suggested by many of our readers as there a deficit of such information online.
By growing the blog in these areas, my goal is more than double the turnover I have achieved in the first year, which will enable me to leave all client work behind and focus exclusively on GymTalk.
Wrapping It Up
Ultimately, I hope this post will inspire some of you guys – who are no doubt procrastinating at your dreary desk jobs while reading this (like I was) – to take the plunge and leave work behind.
However, it’s certainly not for everyone.
It’s tough not having a guaranteed pay packet at the end of the month, it’s hard work, stressful, and it does get lonely from time to time.
But for me, the rewards far outweigh the drawbacks.
Working on your own terms, having the freedom to travel when you want, doing what you love and building your own legacy is what it’s all about.
And as Stephen Kellogg said (I’m disappointed it wasn’t actually Tim from The Office), “It’s better to be at the bottom of the ladder you want to climb than half way up one you don’t.”
So go on, dream, take a risk, and have fun.
What have you got to lose?
Henry,
Very inspiring post, especially for someone like me that has just started his blog. I just read a short ebook on Amazon that basically stated the same strategy that you took. It also mentioned that connecting with others in blogs and networking is the most effective way to generate traffic.
From your personal experience, which methods of generating qualified traffic to your blog was most effective?
Hi Jear
Thanks for your comment 🙂
The majority of my traffic comes from organic search, which tends to very targeted around topics that the site deals with, such as training routines, supplement reviews etc.
So, in that respect, make sure your on-page SEO is on-point. Don’t get too obsessive with it, but make sure you do some keyword research and optimise your content (body text, H1s, meta-tags etc), otherwise you’ll be leaving a lot of targeted traffic on the table.
Check out this article for more information.
However, when it comes to generating a loyal readership (i.e. people that will return to your site again and again, leave comments, engage with you etc), then I would say that most of this demographic has arisen from the networking and connections I have made on other fitness blogs, Twitter etc.
Hope that helps, and let me know if you have any more questions!
Very helpful Henry and thanks for the information! Congrats on developing a successful blog site!
The fitness industry is an incredibly tough market. You did some good research to decide and target your niche. Congrats on your success. You give others inspiration to continue because we see you succeeding in such a tough niche then I can succeed in my niche which isn’t anywhere as near as competitive.
Jennifer
Hi Jennifer
Thanks for the kind words. You’re right, it is a very competitive niche. However, I think the fact that I entered it with a genuine passion for fitness rather than just targeting a niche because it seemed profitable worked in my favour.
That’s an awesome journey that you have going on there. Great tips on how you grew engagement as well. What were you doing to automate twitter posts? I’ve been looking for some good ways to increase my social presence.
Hi Josh
Thanks for your comment. With regards to Twitter, I just use a WordPress plugin to Tweet a post from the archives each day. Once I’d built up a sizable following, this delivered a steady flow of traffic.
Great post!
How much traffic do you get from Google? Seems like a very competitive niche to get traffic from Google.
That would be my question also. This is a very inspiring post, and I’ll have to re-read it to try to determine what Henry has done (is doing) to achieve so much in so little time.
I too created my blog BusinessPlanMentor.com in a very competitive niche and have blamed that for my less than stellar Google ranking. It will be 1 year old this month and still struggling to find a bigger audience. The readers I do get are highly relevant from a forum I frequent. Without that forum it would be fairly dead in the water.
My dream is to grow the site to the point where I could leave work behind, but it seems more and more like a pipe dream.
Thank you Henry Croft for the boost in the arm I need! You have proved that with a lot of hard work it can still be done!!
Hi Sylvia
Thanks for the comment. I would recommend you do some very basic white hat link building to improve rankings. High quality blog comments and high quality guest posts with branded anchor text should help significantly – and they’ll also have the added benefit of sending you some nice referral traffic.
Hi Rolf
Around 50-60% of my traffic comes from Google, the rest is mainly social media referrals.
I bookmarked this post before I even got to the end — very inspiring and has already got me thinking about lots of different ideas. Thank you — and well done for taking the plunge, it sounds like it was definitely worth the risk and there are lots of exciting times ahead for you!
amyrutter.com
Hi Amy
Thanks for the kind words and good luck with your own ventures! Let me know if you ever need any help 🙂
Wow. Truly motivating. Not bad for a full year of hard work. Nothing more motivating then lack of Guinness funds. I hope to accomplish the same in the next 9 months. Still trying to shake the “shiny object” syndrome and stay focus. I’ve asked many people before they decide to pursue their niche, can they write at least 100 articles about it.
The market I really enjoy is explaining and sharing with people how internet marketing works and show people how they can make money online. Any advice to a somewhat newbie on how to set myself apart in this highly competitive market or should I just chuck it and find something else to hang my hat on that is not as broad?
Hi Phillip
I would say the best advice I can give you is to find a voice which makes your brand unique and memorable. This is especially important in crowded niches such as health and fitness, where I work.
Other than that, get stuck in, make mistakes, learn, and enjoy. It’s all part of the fun of online marketing!
Thanks Henry!
This post inspired me. I just became a full-time fitness blogger in March. I had to sell my personal training business because my husband got offered a job opportunity in Costa Rica. There are a lot of fitness blogs out there and trying to stand out can feel overwhelming. It was nice to read about your success. Congrats!
Hi Erika
I know how you feel about being overwhelmed. But keep at it, work hard, be consistent, and the success will come eventually!
Good luck with your fitness blog!
Thanks Henry I will!
Hey Henry, this was great.
I’ve directed my blog/business primarily to the nutrition side of things and have been focusing on guest posting at the moment. Had you thought of making your own product, like an ebook/guide to supplements you could sell? I Think that would be a great fit for your site.
thanks again
-Jamie
Hi Jamie
Yes, I’ve definitely thought about, just haven’t had the time to put anything together yet!
Hi Henry you are a motivation ! I’m working on my website for personal training which will be uploaded these days . What advice would you give me for a beginning ?
Great reading…especially for someone who wants to start my own blog shortly .I am from Jamaica and while fitness is becoming a booming business here i don’t see anyone doing much blogging. Gonna put in some work mostly after and before work to get it going …but thank you so much for the inspiration 🙂
Thank you so much for this post! I just started a blog less than 2 months ago, also fitness related. The technical side of it has been rough. (I don’t want to think about how long and frustrating setting up the site was. Plus I’m clueless when it comes to SEO.) I want so badly to really put my all into it, but with a 5-year-old and a 10-month-old (who barely sleeps!) plus a part-time job from home, there just isn’t time (or energy)! But, I am determined, even though it might take a while. I know my talents and my passions, and with God’s blessing I will be able to combine them AND make a living in doing so. This really helps me in my journey. Thanks again for your insight! I’ll be staying tuned to GymTalk!
Lindsay – http://www.fitmixmom.com
Thanks so much for sharing your tips! As a running blogger and coach, I didn’t think nutritional supplements would be as relevant to my site as say, a bodybuilding site, but this inspired me with ideas for other advertisers to target. Thanks for the insight and humor!
Cheers,
Marnie
Congratulations! Great job! Thanks for giving the rest of us inspiration through your success.
Congrats I have just started a fitness blog also and It’s really getting good amount of traffic hope to see some good results in future
This is really an awesome post/story. I’ve started building my blog from scratch while working full-time, and it’s definitely difficult. It’s so awesome to hear that you completely dedicated yourself to your brand.
Congrats on building your blog so much. When you really love something, just do it. And if it doesn’t work out, guess what? You’ll probably find another full-time job.
GREAT inspiration for me bro! I just like you been working full time in the same company for 15 years.
Due to management stuffs ” ya ya as usual the office politics ” I told my self what I going to do..maybe is time to change something new or what. I like fitness. I still remember scouting for fitness informations first site is bodybuilding. As I want to learn how train myself more better etc. Slowly I like fitness and become like a routine. Is like nature progress when you interested how to train yourself , eat healthy etc ..you will search fitness information online as you learn you also begin to like it.
Than one day I just like you start to do a a site. That time I too confusing ..when i also came about what is internet marketing. Ya , SEO , design , traffic you name it..all part of internet marketing etc a lot to learn and I begin to do few site but fail…surprising I back to fitness doing it start over all over . I do hope we can work together since we into fitness . Your story does motivated me not to forget that part you mention ” parents don’t know what you are doing yet you quit your job ! ” They are just worry your basic needs…Yes so far I didn’t earn much as I quit my job this May been busy doing my site till now.. Your story boast my faith again. Wish me luck brother and hope maybe we can work together.
Dear Henry,
I stumbled upon your post while searching for “Niche for a health and fitness blog”. Funny I got the idea for promoting my blog too…
All in all It was a great read and quite enlightening for novices like me.
Thanks a lot for your help and your work is truly inspiring.
Uneeb
Hello Henry,
I stumbled upon this post while honestly slacking off with creating my own for the fitness website I have been developing. I was feeling a bit overwhelmed with trying to make my way into such a competitive niche that I am passionate about, but this post has opened up my eyes to see the possibilities of a future with more dedication to my website (and less slacking).
Truly inspiring story and thank you for sharing.
Regards,
Brian P. (CPT, SFN)
Hello Henry, Great post and highly inspirational. But I find it highly challenging to come up with new and compelling posts regularly for my blog.
Thanks,
Eugene
Thank you for your inspirational story. People like you give me the motivation to push myself.
It was interesting to notice my reaction when I saw the title of this article. It felt like someone had said – loud and clear – what I had always wanted to say. I would never criticize the strengths approach to development because I have seen that it works.
Fantastic article! I have a health & fitness website selling supplements and healthy food! Take a look at https://www.peakhealthfitness.co.uk.
Very motivating post. I’m trying to get my fitness blog off the ground. Good to see other people have been down this road before!
-Brodie
Hello Brodie. You’re among friends here 🙂
Very nice article. My sister wants to be a health coach and I set up a WordPress blog for her
http://www.emilyjag.com
Problem is she doesn’t blog because it’s hard for her to see the long term. 1 good blog post can pay you for years down the road. I’m going to forward her this article.
Great post Henry!
Just want to touch about branding.
While you’ve done a great job branding a really short domain, it’s not always the case for many. In fact, it’s probably one of the most challenging tasks in starting a blog, together with audience identification and building.
I’m also trying to establish a fitness blog and has purchased about 5 domains already the past few weeks, but I haven’t really decided which one would be called home for my fitness/training tips (I do running, dieting and home fitness).
That being said, do you think this is enticing enough for audiences like couch potatoes and intermediate fitness enthusiasts to join my tribe, if not, at least have a look at what I’m trying to share?
ChasingSixPack.com
As of this writing though, I’m still chasing it but I believe it’s just a matter of time before I’ll finally stop chasing.
Just like what you’re doing, I’ll be giving great contents within my blog and reaching out politely to authorities like you and Tom for equally great, if not better, contents.
By the way, thanks Tom for letting Henry write for your blog. Appreciate your thoughts as well.
Thanks!
Wow what a great article, as someone who is also trying to grow my own business a lot of these tips are very helpful. Thanks for including the video as well. Do you have any recommendations on where to go about finding writers the are affordable but still provide acceptable quality? Any help you could offer there would be great thanks!
Hi such an inspiring post! I’ve always wanted to start a fitness/lifestyle blog myself, not so much about training and supplements, but more about inspiring to help those like me who are still overweight and want to do something about it. This post has just pushed me forward to take that leap of faith and just do it!
I am currently training myself, still really overweight but I’m starting to see improvements. I really want to help those in similar positions like me and just want inspire them to start making some better choices for their health. Do you feel that would be a good place to start from?
It felt like someone had said – loud and clear – what I had always wanted to say. I would never criticize the strengths approach to development because I have seen that it works. But nice blog
This is an inspiring post. This post has pushed me to train myself and keep my body strong and fit. Thanks for your article.
Hi Henry,
Your journey is really inspiring. Hope I too could work so hard and promote my health and wellness blog in the coming years. It’s a good way to do affiliate marketing and also use adsense in the website for the earnings.
Congrats Henry I think that the best way to make money from health and fitness blog is to write honest supplement reviews and have lot of content on your blog and if possible drive organic traffic and this will really pay off as your blog get more traffic and authority
I need to know do you accept guest post
What an inspiring story. I am planning to start a blog in the same niche as well for I have achieved great success in what i was doing and I wanted to share it with the world.
Wow, Henry. Congratulations on the achievement. I’ve had a look at your fitness blog and the posts are as thorough and detailed as this one. It was great to read about your journey. Keep going. Good luck!
yes. nowadays health blog work very well. i inspired your blog post , keep it up and god bless u.
Thank you for sharing!
Henry!
Wow! I’m super impressed with your motivation, and your method to your madness. I too am in the process of writing a fitness related blog. I will have to agree that this is a super competitive niche. I see there is so much content out there, most of it terrible, rehashed information. Its too bad there isn’t much original content out there on some of these websites! I must say reading post like these are inspirational, and helps me when I feel like it isn’t going to work. The only way I will know something will work is to try it regardless. One of my favorite hobbies is fitness, and I am really good at writing, and anything to do with literature. Sometimes, I feel as if there is too much content out there that my blog won’t make a dent in the competition. But like I said previously, I won’t know until I try! Thanks, for the write up! Thanks for a boost in motivation.
Much love, and support!
-Petey
Nice work
Great list. Thanks a lot for sharing this list.
This post very inspiring and motivating. There are a lot of fitness blogs out there but I love so much your fitness blogs. It was nice to read your success and I am happy for you…
Nice one. Thanks for providing the valuable information for us. It’s very useful for us. Hope you will continue to post these type of articles…
Really a great information you share with us!
Astonishing one.
Informative One..Thanks for sharing with us.
Hi, there
Here is another example of fitness and health blog – http://vigorousplanet.com
Vigorous Planet.
Vitality is insurance that rewards you for being healthy and saves you money at the same time. Find out how Vitality could help you and your family.
Your story is very inspirational. I also created a blog http://feverbux.com/ on entertainment niche. In the beginning, I was little confused and disappointed but as I begun getting positive results, I became hopeful.
Amazing blog!! This information really motivated. If you want to know how you gain profit with fitness clothes, check this blog : https://www.gymclothes.com/4-marketing-tactics-to-2x-sales-of-private-label-activewear/
wow, amazing! you really get me inspired! I’m starting to have a healthy lifestyle and workouts every day just to be fit and using the probar and some of my friends told me that I lose weight already and I’m very careful now in my diet.
Probar Mobility
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310-460-8704
contact e-mail:
hello@probarmobility.com or
gine@smartworksintl.com
website:
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Thank you!
Thank you for sharing. I think I can make a blog after the result of my exercise. I will show my readers the changes that I had. I’m currently doing some workouts with my pro bar then I started to have a healthy diet also. Thank you to my friends and officemates who is very supportive of me. Thank you.
Great post and informative.. Thanks for sharing
It was really inspiring. People are usually scared when it comes to leaving the job for some insecure online work but it pays off in most cases if you just keep faith.
Motivational post. Thanks for sharing. I enjoyed your post. We offer inspirational tees at best price.
Wow thanks for sharing this! I have a fitness blog ectoaesthetics.com and have been getting pretty decent traffic for having just started out but I wasn’t sure if I was gonna be able to keep expanding on it. Your post really inspired me and included a ton of great tips for networking and getting your name out there. Thanks again!
Useful tips on building a fitness blog. These blogs sure help people on learning to adopt the healthy habits. People need to know how to stay fit.
Thanks for sharing! Keep up the good work.
Very nice blog with Informational tips..
Amazing Fitness Blog, Thanks for sharing..
Hi Henry,
This is a really good read for me. Must admit that you are one of the best bloggers I have ever read. Thanks for posting this informative article.
Thanks for sharing such a nice article about fitness .
love your work and contnet keep going
Fantastic article! I have a Bodybuilding Athletes Information website! Take a look at http://athletesphysiques.com/
Nice Post.
Your fitness blog information help me a lot to write about fitness ,it’s give such a great information which is very helpful.thanks for sharing such a great ideas.
Very helpful Health and fitness blog, Thanks for sharing with us..
UFIIT by Adrianne
I just love your blog, thanks for sharing such a nice information about fitness .
Thank you so much for your information which is very helpful for me. your site has nice content. please keep us updated !! It is really informative.
Hey! I have read your Blog this So Nice and Awesome service you have provided, I learn many new things from here and want to implement my website. If you are also Know for something New related to this then visit my website.
Thanks for this informative blog. This is a well-informed blog for everyone.
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Thanks for this informative blog. This is a well-informed blog for everyone.
It really helped me with my work out in gym. I’m trying to lose weight and I am in gym for 6 months and I felt every muscle after workout until last week. Thats why I liked these workouts so much.
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Thanks for sharing this article.
So many youngsters nowadays want to start a profitable online blog, but they don’t know the proper steps of building a brand. This post about building a brand from scratch is fantastic, thanks a lot for providing this value to us, and please keep sharing this regularly.
Nice post! Thanks for sharing the information. It can help beginners to get an idea and keep themselves updated. Keep up the great work
Love this realist article on blogging. great read.
Wow! I’m super impressed with your motivation, and your method to your madness. I too am in the process of writing a fitness related blog. I will have to agree that this is a super competitive niche. I see there is so much content out there, most of it terrible, rehashed information. Its too bad there isn’t much original content out there on some of these websites! I must say reading post like these are inspirational, and helps me when I feel like it isn’t going to work. The only way I will know something will work is to try it regardless. One of my favorite hobbies is fitness, and I am really good at writing, and anything to do with literature. Sometimes, I feel as if there is too much content out there that my blog won’t make a dent in the competition. But like I said previously, I won’t know until I try! Thanks, for the write up! Thanks for a boost in motivation.
Much love, and support!
-Pete
And as Stephen Kellogg said (I’m disappointed it wasn’t actually Tim from The Office), “It’s better to be at the bottom of the ladder you want to climb than half way up one you don’t.
Thanks.
Over the last year I have managed to grow the website from something which started out life as a bit of a laugh into a profitable online business which can now support me financially .
Thanks.
Knowing these structural elements of the wrist along with how force loads shift depending on hand placement, we need to be mindful that the hypothenar region of the hand is not necessarily an advantageous place to apply force. Therefore, we need to apply applications of force distribution to insure that we are dissipating the force over a greater surface area and out of the hypothenar region.
Thanks
Interesting and very useful tips on creating a fitness blog! Your post inspired me and indeed included a lot of great fitness tips.
Great job!When you have a plan to do something,Success is not far away from you!