How to build a Niche Video Website – FREE SOFTWARE
We all know that video is great for producing money making web sites, and we all know that web sites are great ways of making money.
FREE Download……… See Below
The Bloggers Bible – Make Some real money with blogs
Following on from her release of her FREE Traffic rush course last year

(this FREE course is still available and you can read about it here)
Caroline MiddleBrook has now released a further course for bloggers entitled
The Bloggers Bible

- Caroline Middlebrook

Caroline Middlebrook has been successfully blogging now for over a year and continues to make at least $1000 per month from her blog. Now this may not sound that much compared to the claims the Guru’s make, but this real, and a real person who is actually making some real money from her blog.
And now she is giving away her secrets of how she manages to make her money with this new release The Bloggers bible
Did i mention this new release is also FREE?
Everything You Need to Know To Build a Popular, Profitable Blog!
Caroline Middlebrook’s blog has thousands of readers and earns her a 4-figure income almost every month. When she started, people said that it would not be possible to make money blogging in an already crowded niche, but she is the living proof of how untrue that is! she has already written a lot about blogging on her blog, but it is all buried away amongst 300+ posts and she was learning as she went along so there is no easy-to-follow guide, until now!
The Bloggers Bible is a complete 49-part course organised into 12 modules. If you would like to see the complete breakdown of the course curriculum then check Fast Track page. Here is an overview of the topics covered:
- Link building
- Social Media
- Readership
- Blog Maintenance
- Advanced Topics Blog planning
- Installation & technical setup
- Search engine optimisation
- Creating great content
- Monetization
- Traffic
The Bloggers Bible is a complete step-by-step guide to building a highly popular and profitable blog from scratch!
Get Your copy of ” THE BLOGGERS BIBLE” Today
If you find the pace of the weekly lessons to be too slow for you then you can now purchase the Fast Track version which is an instant download of the entire course
Do you NICHE or do you NICHE?
I have lived in the UK for over 50 years
One of the things that constantly makes me laugh is the difference in the pronunciation of certain words. Having lived in the UK for over 50 years, I believe I have acquired by default, a good command and respect of the English language.
One such word is “NICHE”
Being actively involved in Internet Marketing, this word crops up frequently, and at first it was not apparent that anything was different in the way it was pronounced while reading an ebook or report, but It was amusing to hear my American Friends use this term, in my view incorrectly.
Like most of us when you read to yourself, you pronounce the words in your mind, and therefore the written word will sound correct according to what side of the pond you reside. But then came audio, which was closely followed by video with an audio track, and it became very clear there is definitely a difference in pronunciation.
Shame on you Brits ?
Yes I must admit many of you Brits are now pronouncing the word “Niche” incorrectly, you know how to use the correct pronunciation, as you have always pronounced it “Neesh” before your IM days’ – so why do I constantly hear British people involved in Internet Marketing pronouncing it incorrectly, you should hang your head in shame for doing so. I’m sure you all know what I am talking about here, but for those that don’t, let me explain further.
I personally say “Neesh” – that’s because I’m English … The Etymology makes it a French word pronounced “Neesh”, and from there it was corrupted in one way to fit the British-English language, and another way to fit the American-English language. It’s most probable that all Americans say “Nitch”, like the audio pronunciation guide on most web pages. (Usually because they are an American online dictionary) also, I have always pronounced “Niche” with a long E vowel and a terminal SH sound, on the analogy of microfiche or nouveau riche.
“The word “NICHE” click to hear the Pronunciation
UK Pronunciation
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
USA Pronunciation
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
As you can clearly hear there is somewhat of a difference, so which one, or who is right?
Let’s break it down a little, the word niche is a part of other longer words such as
corniche a very famous model of car from the world renowned company Rolls-Royce
“The word “CORNICHE” click to hear the Pronunciation
In the UK it’s pronounced
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
In USA it’s pronounced
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
So it seams that in this instance the pronunciation of “corniche is the same, at least it’s not a cor-nitch, which does not quite have the same quality, of sounding like a prestigious car.
A poll
A poll was carried out recently for one month, of how to pronounce “Niche”?
and here are the results: (very surprised by the results!)
http://www.lee-jones.com/go/poll-niche
Now I know it may sound strange, but all of us in the UK are actually taught the English language throughout all of our schooling years, so we have adopted “Neesh” as the correct way.
So please you Brits, use the language that comes naturally and the way you have been taught, instead of following the IM crowd.
Basically it doesn’t really matter which way you say it, it all means the same, and for most of the time we understand the meaning. But for all of us in the UK, it does sound very strange the first time you hear it pronounced “Nitch”.
I would like to hear what you think ? – please reply below in the comments
FREE - JOIN TODAY
|
![]() |
| Follow me on Twitter! |






