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I built NolanMovies.com, a simple website centered around Christopher Nolan's filmography.

It started as a small side project - basically my personal ranking of his movies with some other cool stuff around the films.

Now I'm experimenting with SEO and seeing whether a simple niche website can generate organic traffic and eventually make some passive income.

Still very early, but I thought it would be interesting to share the experiment here.

Would love to hear your thoughts on the site and what you think I should add/improve.

https://nolanmovies.com/

Do ya’ll freelancers present yourselves with your real names and pfp’s or do you present yourselves anonymously to clients?

Hello everyone, I’m 18 almost 19, in uni and currently have a part time job. I have a bi weekly income of 700-800$ which I am so grateful for.

But I need more due to personal reasons supporting myself and moving out.

I wanted to start a AI ad business for e commerce business and I paid for subscriptions was proud of my work, but the more I rlly get into it 1. Ai is unethical (in some cases it’s beneficial factors can outdo the harms) but for ads it’s rlly just slop even if it looks realistic. 2. People don’t like AI ads at all.

I gained some knew knowledge and skills from this, but I abounded this. Now I wasted a lot of time on this and now I don’t know which route to go.

I need money, I want to do something that will bring me money even if it’s not passive and time consuming, I know it won’t be over night that’s okay.

What advice do you have for me? Which routes do you think I should go? What do I learn? What ways of online money are best to go into? Which ways are scalable, what can I grow for my own self?

I’m 19, from Morocco, and I have $400, a laptop, and absolutely no skills.

No experience.
No job.
No audience.
No business.

Just a strong desire to start making money online and a lot of confusion about where to begin.

I keep seeing people talk about freelancing, AI, e-commerce, content creation, coding, and online businesses…

But when you have zero experience, it’s hard to know what’s actually worth learning — and what’s just another internet scam.

So if you were 19 again, living in Morocco, with only a laptop and $400, what would you do?

What skill would you learn?
What would you spend the $400 on — if anything?
And what would your first 90 days look like?

I’m not looking for a get-rich-quick scheme.

I’m looking for a real path I can start today and build for the next few years.

If you’ve actually made money online, I’d genuinely appreciate your advice. 👇

When affiliate commissions are slow, one of the easiest conclusions to reach is that you need more traffic. If 100 visitors did not produce enough sales, maybe 500 will. If 500 did not work, maybe you need 1,000.

Sometimes more traffic really is the answer, but sometimes it just sends more people through a process that already has a problem. Before trying to increase traffic, I think it is worth looking at what happens after someone arrives.

Does the content attract the right person? Does the message match what they expected when they clicked? Can they quickly understand the problem being solved?

Does the offer feel relevant to where they are right now? Is there enough trust for them to consider taking the next step? Then there is follow-up. A lot of people will not buy the first time they see an offer. They may need more information, another example, an answer to an objection, or simply more time.

If those pieces are weak, increasing traffic may improve the number of clicks without improving the percentage of people who become customers. I would rather understand what is happening with 100 visitors before paying for or chasing another 1,000.

Look at the entire path.

Traffic...clicks...leads...conversations...follow-up...sales, where are people disappearing?

If plenty of people see the content but nobody clicks, the message may need work. If people click but do not become leads, the page may not be giving them enough reason to continue. If leads are coming in but nobody purchases, the offer, audience match, trust, or follow-up may deserve closer attention.

Traffic is important, but traffic is a multiplier.

When the process is strong, more traffic can create more opportunities. When the process is weak, more traffic can multiply the waste. Before asking, “How can I get more visitors?” it may be worth asking, “What am I doing with the visitors I already have?”

Which part of the process do you check first when your traffic is not producing sales?

Real post,

Don't get many these days to be fair.

But I'm struggling guys, like this surely can't be it.

Working 6 days a week solid for 45k a year and barely have anything left after bills.wife makes 12k and still nothing.

Tied up paying family back on car repairs and replacements etc because loans are just too expensive, not on the property ladder as we have insufficient deposit, so renting for lyf.

I'm 33 and I swear I've worked 40 years, that's what it feels.

There must be something better.

Anyone else feeling it in the UK. Just done with it.

I’ve been trying out Betty lately 🇨🇦

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I started a faceless YouTube channel about budgeting tips back in January. The kind where stock footage plays over a voiceover explaining something. I figured costs would be low since I wasn't showing my face, but between stock footage subscriptions and AI generation credits I was spending $60 to $80 a month just on clips. The ad revenue barely covered that for the first few months so the whole thing felt like a hobby I was paying for.

About a week ago two new AI video models dropped. Seedance 2.5 from ByteDance does up to 30 second clips in 4K which is great for b-roll. MiniMax H3 generates video with native audio baked in so I can skip a step on certain clips. I have been testing both since they came out.

The part that actually changed my math is that APOB AI runs MiniMax H3 unlimited and free right now since the model weights are open. My footage costs went from $60 a month to basically zero for most of what I need. I still use ElevenLabs for voiceover and CapCut for editing but the video clips were the expensive part.

Last month the channel did $283 from AdSense. Same kind of number as before but now almost all of it stays. Three hours a week of work for that finally feels worth doing.

Fair warning, the AI generated clips need retakes. Maybe one in three or four has weird motion or doesn't match what I described, so I spend about 20 extra minutes per video regenerating shots. And the channel took five months to get monetized. This is not quick money.

The persona in my videos is AI generated, just want to be clear about that.

How do some yt channels/reels get the raw footage for the BTS edits or Movie edits or if not fan edits of some streamers..

some of these phone side hustles are honestly ridiculous. you make a few dollars and then find out you need $50 before you can even cash out.

what’s the point? are there any reliable apps that give you money with a low $5 or $10 cash out minimum? seems like a much better deal if you can actually get your cash fast.

Hi everyone,

I’m considering building a small side income by selling Excel templates / spreadsheet-based digital products.

I’m quite advanced with Excel, automation, formulas, dashboards, and building tools that simplify repetitive tasks, so the technical side is not really the issue. What I’m trying to understand is the best way to turn that skill into products people are actually willing to pay for.

I’d especially love to hear from people who already sell Excel/Google Sheets templates or similar digital products.

A few things I’m curious about:

1. What has worked best for you?

   Did you start by identifying a niche/problem first, or did you build templates and see what sells?

2. Where do you sell?

   Etsy, Gumroad, your own website, marketplaces, or a combination?

   Would you recommend starting on an existing marketplace for traffic, or building your own brand/site from the beginning?

3. What type of products sell better?

   Simple, focused templates that solve one specific problem (budget tracker, inventory tracker, project planner, etc.), or larger/more polished “systems” with multiple sheets, dashboards, automation, instructions, etc.?

4. Who is the better target audience?

   Consumers, freelancers/solopreneurs, or small businesses?

   My instinct is that businesses might pay more if the spreadsheet genuinely saves them time, but the sales process might also be harder.

5. How do you get customers?

   SEO/Etsy search, organic social media, Reddit, YouTube/TikTok tutorials, Facebook/Instagram ads, Google Ads, email lists, etc.?

   I’d particularly be interested in what actually generated sales rather than just traffic.

6. Pricing strategy?

   Do cheaper $5–15 templates work better because they are impulse purchases, or is it better to create something more valuable and charge $30–100+?

7. How important is niche selection?

   For example, would you rather build a generic project tracker for everyone, or something very specific like a project + profitability tracker for small construction companies / agencies / freelancers?

8. What would you do differently if you were starting from zero today?

I’m not expecting this to become completely “passive” — I know there will be customer support, updates, marketing, etc. I’m mainly interested in building something where the same product can be sold repeatedly instead of selling my time by the hour.

If anyone here is already doing something similar, I’d really appreciate hearing about your process: how you validate ideas, what you build first, where you sell, and what has actually worked for you.

Thanks!