Hey everyone! I'm diving into web development and building my first real website, taking inspiration from small side projects I've done in the past. This is purely a fun venture for me, and I'm not relying on it for income, although making some cash would be nice. I'm curious—should I anticipate any visitors or users? What are some good ways to promote it? I can't run Google ads since I'm only 14. Based on my calculations, I estimate that around 100 users might generate about $3.50. Is aiming for 100 users unrealistic? Should I lower my expectations? I'm creating this site to tackle a problem I face, one that I believe others have as well. Thanks for your insights!
5 Answers
The idea of ‘failure’ really depends on what you define as a failure. If your site stays live and works, that’s a win! Helping even one person through your website can be considered a success. Just remember, even unfinished projects can be valuable learning experiences!
At your age, it's totally fine to expect some hiccups along the way. Just remember, every successful developer has faced failures. It's all part of the learning experience, so don’t sweat it! Good luck with your project!
Don't give up too soon on the traffic. It might take a while to gain momentum. If your site provides a solution to a problem, it will attract visitors over time. Just keep at it!
Focus on enjoying the process rather than stressing about money. Money can come later, but a good product comes from passion. At 14, making money online can be tricky, and you’ll need to think about legal stuff like having a bank account eventually. Plus, remember that hosting costs can add up as your user base grows!
Absolutely! If your website is all about sharing your experiences and solving a problem, people will come when they see that passion.
Keep honing your skills and look for ways to improve your site consistently. That's where the real growth comes from!
Exactly! The key is to fail, learn, and keep moving forward. You'll get better with each attempt.