If you want to quit your job to blog full-time then you absolutely should be making the same salary or more from your blog than your current job before you take that plunge.

If you aren& #39;t then ideally you would need to save up 6 months of your monthly salary as a buffer.

I& #39;m tweeting this because I& #39;ve just seen someone mention quitting their job to blog full-time when they don& #39;t make a penny from their blog yet.

Unless you are already financially secure and can do without your wage then this is just wild.

And you don& #39;t have to quit your job to run a successful blog.

I work part-time in the evenings, I blog from Saturday-Tuesday and I& #39;m a stay at home mum Wednesday-Friday.

It can be done https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="👍" title="Daumen hoch" aria-label="Emoji: Daumen hoch">

I get asked quite a lot why I don& #39;t just blog full-time and I absolutely could but I love having a guaranteed wage each month, it& #39;s a privilege that comes with many perks.

Although my blog earnings are currently fairly steady there will always be quiet periods.

I think blogging is pushed as this incredible way to make money but nobody talks about the hard-work that goes into generating that income.

People see the £££ people are making and assume they can achieve the same success overnight.

It takes A LOT of hours and A LOT of work.

I started my blog in 2014 and it only really started making me some serious income in 2019.

I& #39;m at the stage now where I can work on it part-time and make a full-time income but it& #39;s taken years to get to this stage.