Gee, that's cryptic, isn't it?

OK, I'm referring to your niche.

The difference is that a tourist goes places to see things. 

They visit all the usual places and rarely stray from the tourist path.

A traveller, on the other hand, tends to avoid tourist traps.

They like to visit the backways, the coffee shops the locals use.

They see things that no tourist will see and come away with a totally different impression of a place.

When you explore a niche like a traveller, you'll do a deep dive and come away with fresh insights and perspectives to share with your audience.

However, if you are trying to solve a problem you have, it pays to be the tourist.

You need to get in and out fast so you get stuff done.

If you come across some exciting angle in the process of being that tourist, make a note of it and come back to it.

Don't try to be a tourist and a traveller at the same time you'll only get confused.
 

Regards,
Brent.

P.S.  Did you know that you can get paid for doing research?

Yep, if you have good search skills and some writing chops, you can do research for people, write up the report, and they'll pay you for that.

Why?

Some people are terrible at research. 

They find it difficult and tedious.

When they find someone who can do it for them, they are happy to outsource it.

That could be you.

Find out more about how you go about selling your skills. 

Here is some excellent training here with a $20 discount for the first 50 people who pick it up. https://trckapp.com/20BucksOff there are still a few copies left at the discounted price.

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