Good Domain Names for Baltic Sea Hotels

After travelling to a Rügen hotel and finding inspiration there, when all I wanted was a break, I returned home ready to take on my new business venture. I had a grand plan to start a blog, and review hotels. In return, the hotel in question would advertise my blog, and after the blog became popular I could charge people membership fees and advertising. I was all set to go, full of enthusiasm and keen as mustard.

After my holiday in Rügen, I began by reviewing the hotel I had stayed in. It was marketed as a three star, but had undergone renovations to become a five star – but their website was still sadly lacking and not a good advertisement for them.

I had booked other trips to Rügen over the next few months, with a view to staying in some of the other hotels, and the managers there had discussed discounts for a great review. It was a win-win situation – I’d get cheap accommodation and they’d get a glowing report, encouraging people to stay there.

Then I hit upon a problem. I could give them all the reviews they wanted, but the hotel would still need a great website, and although there were many hotels that had been around for some time, there were new ones popping up all the time. Domain names were a necessity, and sometimes what they were after had already been purchased or wasn’t catchy enough. So I expanded my business. I advertised domain names for Baltic Sea hotels (Ostsee Ferienwohnung), and created packages whereby people could buy a domain name, a website, and a review on my blog. I hired some of my friends to create the websites, and bought an account at a leading domain name registry. I added the new services to my business card, updated my blog and created my own website. Soon, I had custom from other parts of the Baltic Sea, not just my own country of Germany and the islands. Sweden and Finland became huge customers, with leading hotel chains seeking my services and paying me to review their hotels on my blog. I began sending out my friends – now partners – to hotels all over the Baltic Sea to review them. Most were excellent, but of course there were the hotels that needed a lot of T.L.C. and even some we couldn’t stay in for a night.

Business boomed, and I did it all from my little Baltic Sea apartment. Larry and Harold, my fish, were my mascots and after a year or two I had to hire more staff. That meant I had to rent office space, and get a dedicated phone line. Things just grew and grew, and I could never have foreseen that my trip to a Rügen hotel would have ended up in a huge business empire – and me having a personal assistant! Not to mention my secretary and a human resources officer to manage my staff. If I can do it, anyone can!