How To Pick The Right Niche In 2023.
Is there a thing like picking the right niche? Well, in my opinion, I would say every niche is right depending on how you approach it.
A thread 🧵
@Boladunni_@fidelitybankplc Hi,
I sent someone 30k since yesterday and the money is yet to reflect on the person's total balance.
Please, I'll appreciate it if this can be looked into. Thanks 🙏
@GTPensionMgr Hello Guaranty Trust Bank Ltd, I made a card transaction on the 19th of April, 2026 to Bamboo app from my GTB account, up till now, the money has not yet reflected on the Bamboo app neither on my GTB account.
What could the problem be? Would appreciate your help 🙏
@SEOarbitrageur Nice one.
A couple of my small sites are currently experiencing these indexing issues and I don't know what else to do to get them indexed.
I still get asked all the time "what niche should I choose".
There is so much more that goes into picking the right niche (and I kind of hate that question), but imo the BEST place to start is "Reddit Best Communities" directory (yes, our enemy Reddit!).
The "Best Communities" directory is just pages and pages of thousands of subreddits, ranked by size (number of subscribers).
Every once in awhile I like to flip through it and look, one by one what sorts of subreddits are gaining traction.
You can always find a niche that is 1. interesting and 2. has interest.
That second bit is important. If no one else is interested in the niche, you're not going to have a good time building a website, brand, product, etc. around it.
For instance, I came across r/foraging last night. I guess once I saw it, it made sense but I was still shocked that 678,000 people subscribe to a channel about "info on finding, identifying, harvesting and cooking wild edible food.
These folks walk the woods, looking for edible mushrooms, or roots, etc. and then identify them, take them home and cook them up and eat them.
Yes I know we've done that for thousands of years but it IS interesting that this community exists today. Be honest, when's the last time you ate something from the woods? It's interesting!
There are COUNTLESS examples of these types of communities.
Another interesting one is r/upcycling.
"Upcycling is reusing waste or unwanted materials without destroying them in order to create something new."
190,000 people are in this community, taking old stuff and turning it into something new and usable instead of throwing it out.
Pretty dope.
If nothing else, scouring the Reddit Best Communities directory will kick start your brain and expose you to stuff you never heard of before.