Bubblews Still Pays Me Around $270 Per Year

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I talk all the time around here about every penny mattering. "Money makes money," you hear me say over and over again. I have also said many times that sites like MyLot and ones we are all familiar with from the past come and go. Luckily MyLot is still here and going strong and hopefully it stays that way for a long time to come. Either way, it may not be. The thing is, I consider any money I make from any of my online efforts to be "money I would not have ever otherwise earned," and for me that simply means I want it to mean something. The time vs. pay thing obviously does not work out. It's always a lot of time for very little money. For that reason spending it just seems pointless to me and always has. As with most money, I'd rather spend the proceeds than spend the principal. So from all of the websites I have ever messed around with over the years; HubPages, WebAnswers, Daily Two Cents, Niume, Blogspot and Bubblews—all of them still pay me since all of the money I ever earned with any of them was invested. One might say, "What's the point of earning the money if you can't spend it?" Again, I prefer to spend the proceeds than spend the principal. And the dividends I get on an annual basis tends to be a bit over $2,000 a year. Keep in mind that between Bubblews and WebAnswers back in the day one could make hundreds of dollars per month. In fact, WebAnswers, because it was tied to Adsense, was probably the most money I ever made from one site. It was massive. Bubblews was a close second, easily raking in $80-$150 a month, and the portion of the dividends received from Bubblews is around $270 per year. Obviously what I do here on MyLot just adds to the pile and adds to the dividends. And part of the point is that what I now make in dividends on an annual basis far exceeds what I make in a year from the sites themselves that I am still active on. It is simply one more thing to consider when you think about ways to make this little online thing we do actually help get just a little farther up on the financial ladder. Every penny counts. But only if you put them in places where it really matters.