I’m laughing so much right now, because you are soooo right. The learning curve is astounding. There are so many things to learn, absorb, and then of course you have to filter what you are going to use and what to “throw out”. That’s always the hard part. Taking your time is great – especially when you can afford to do so. The big key is to see what folks in the photography spend their money on – especially online. Then jumping in!

Thanks for stopping by today:)

Lisa

I’ve been following your articles for a couple of months, and I like your ideas.

I’m currently designing a website of my own, but still have a long way to go. There’s so much to read and learn that it becomes over whelming at times.

I’m a retired Portrait/Wedding Photographer, so guess what the website is going to be about. It seemed pretty obvious to do a site on Photography.

Since I am retired, I have the time to work on it when ever I want, but I’m in no hurry to get it done in a haphazard fashion. I work on it a few times a week in between reading eBooks, and articles on marketing, article writing and eCommerce.

If I make a few dollars from doing this site I’ll be happy, but I can’t see that happening for another 3-5 years, and I’m not getting any younger. So, we’ll see what happens.

But one thing is for sure, If I don’t make one cent off of my website, the learning curve it took to get there, was equivalent to getting an MBA in eCommerce.

I’ve learn ‘t so much in the past 5 months.