Starting a blog in 2026 is not about finding the “perfect niche.” It is about finding a format you can show up for even on your laziest days.
For me, it looked like:
20 minutes daily writing
1 weekly post (even if it felt “not deep enough”)
A simple Notion page to store ideas
Here’s the part no one says:
Your blog only grows when it stops living in your drafts folder.
Pick one of these formats and stick to it:
Short opinion posts (150–300 words)
How-to guides from your actual experience
Before/after stories that show what changed
FAQs people keep asking you
Then:
Buy a clean theme on WordPress or use Substack (zero fiddling).
Reuse your posts on LinkedIn/Twitter. Distribution matters more than the platform.
Block calendar time for it. Literally. A “Blog Hour” every Sunday. Structure keeps consistency at bay.
And remember:
Readers don’t want perfect. They want presence.
How do I learn financial management? Honestly, financial management isn’t some fancy MBA subject; it’s a life skill. And the best way to learn it is to start small but stay consistent. Here’s the simple roadmap: 1. Track every rupee. You can’t manage what you don’t measure. Use an app or Google Sheets. One week of tracking will shock you (in a good way). 2. Follow the 50-30-20 rule. Needs → 50% Wants → 30% Investments/Savings → 20% This instantly brings structure. 3. Build an emergency fund. 3–6 months of expenses. This is your financial airbag. 4. Start investing early. Even ₹500–₹1000 monthly in mutual funds teaches you more than 10 finance books. 5. Learn from credible sources. YouTube (CA Rachana, Pranjal Kamra, Asset Yogi) Books like Rich Dad Poor Dad, The Psychology of Money Apps like Groww, Kuvera to explore. 6. Review your money monthly. Sit with your numbers once a month. It’s like a mini CEO meeting for your life. 7. Avoid lifestyle inflation. More income...