A few years ago, I was inundated by customer call, email, and web inquiries on a daily basis. Most inquiries centered around solving a number of technical challenges and dreams pertaining to WordPress.

From dynamic sidebars to popups and modals to integrating with MailChimp and many more, I often found myself in search of sent emails and previous digital notes I shared with customers containing solutions or possible avenues of functionality to consider.

This approach works well when you’re a one-man shop with a handful of inquiries in a given week.  Not so much when you go with 2 or more employees and a growing customer base.  This type of hunt-and-find-an-answer approach simply doesn’t scale.

Operating multiple WordPress sites for a variety of different businesses and disciplines, I finally hit my limit and was forced to address the inefficiency of fielding a snowballing number of inquiries.

Can quantitative analysis be used in domain investing to yield consistent, profitable results?

If it works for stock investors, then it’s likely to be a viable option for domain investors.

For those not familiar with the quantitative approach to investing, this method of investing aims to pay acute attention to the numbers and less on the intangibles.

Here’s a look at the top 5 podcasts for Kickstart Commerce in November, ranked by number of downloads:

It was just over a year or so ago that I discovered over 100 single .WS emoji domains due to expire. Since then, emoji domain renewal costs have a number of original investors to rethinking their emoji domain invest strategy.

Millions of users took to social media — specifically Facebook, Instagram, and Messenger — today to wish friends and family a Happy Thanksgiving and share Thanksgiving photos only to be met with a Thanksgiving Day outage.

Discovering both #Facebook and #Instagram hashtags trending like no tomorrow via Twitter — Twitter not missing a beat and likely capitalizing on such a colossal outage, I couldn’t help but think of the many personal and business brands that solely use Facebook and/or Instagram as their digital presence.

While everyone gorges themselves with turkey drenched in gravy, dressing or stuffing, cranberry sauce, many domain investors and developers are quietly crafting their cyber weekend plans to save gobs of money for the upcoming year.

I personally use Black Friday, Small Business Saturday, and Cyber Monday to reduce my overall domain investing and development expenses by purchasing and renewing a number of products and services.

Timing is everything, especially when aiming for profitable domain investing and domain development. Now imagine being a stay-at-home dad that stumbled upon search marketing circa 2002.