Which one do you suggest me to do?

Maybe find a way between... create forex related blog and write quality posts. If you are good at trading, people will come to you naturally. And many products in forex niche... EAs, brokers, signals have affiliate program. Commisions in this niche are quite high.

First of all.. Do what you love to do otherwise you will lost the energy of doing that things in near future. I would suggest to choose the first one. This has plenty of potentials to do something unique and it could be a Good earning source in near future. I wouldn't suggest to do the second because it a matter of money. And we all know that Forex is a High risky platform. where you will earn or you will loose everything. So,its just like gambling and i don't like it.

Why not share your thoughts on those interests...politics and economy? If you truly are passionate about those topics then a blog is a way to go.

After you have a good amount of content and traffic coming in, then go ahead and create an ebook on the topic and sell it to your visitors.

If you have a passion, blog about it..you will soon get subscribers,loyal ones,build an audience that trusts you,knows you and likes you..and you'll make money with that audience....period
Unlimited possibilities ..JUST START..don't overthink
Take action and scale it up

Follow your heart and passions. That's what I would do.

What feels right for you?

Follow the things which you know better and from your experience I would suggest to go with Forex where you can make good money using your skills.

Yes, I would suggest building on your interests with a real non-double minded dedicated no going back aggressive passion. Or, just have a 9-5 job or something.

I would recommend reading Napoleon Hills book "Think and Grow Rich" and find the "secret" in that book.

We have an audible version on Amazon, it is a life changer-- trust me. Times change, but business principles don't.

Today, we perhaps don't imagine these principles still apply.

Quote from Wikipedia:

"Hill considered the turning point in his life to have occurred in the year 1908 with his assignment, as part of a series of articles about famous and successful men, to interview the industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. At the time, Carnegie was one of the most powerful men in the world. Hill discovered that Carnegie believed that the process of success could be outlined in a simple formula that anyone would be able to understand and achieve. Impressed with Hill, Carnegie asked him if he was up to the task of putting together this information, to interview or analyze over 500 successful men and women, many of them millionaires, in order to discover and publish this formula for success.

As part of his research, Hill claimed to have interviewed many of the most successful people of the time in the United States. In the acknowledgements section of his 1928 multi-volume work The Law of Success, Hill listed 45 of those studied by him during the previous twenty years, "the majority of these men at close range, in person", like the three to whom the book set was dedicated.

Andrew Carnegie, Henry Ford, and Edwin C. Barnes, an associate of Thomas Edison.

Carnegie had given Hill a letter of introduction to Ford, who introduced Hill to Alexander Graham Bell, Elmer R. Gates, Thomas Edison, and Luther Burbank. According to the publishers, Ralston University Press (Meriden, Conn.), endorsements for the publishing of The Law of Success were sent by a number of them, including William H. Taft, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Thomas Edison, Luther Burbank, E.M. Statler, Edward W. Bok, and John D. Rockefeller. The list in the acknowledgements also includes, among those of them personally interviewed by Hill, Rufus A. Ayers, John Burroughs, Harvey Samuel Firestone, Elbert H. Gary, James J. Hill, George Safford Parker, Theodore Roosevelt, Charles M. Schwab, Frank A. Vanderlip, John Wanamaker, F. W. Woolworth, Daniel Thew Wright, and William Wrigley, Jr. Hill was also an advisor to two presidents of the United States of America, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Delano Roosevelt." (read the rest in Wikipedia)..smiles

with best intent (this applies to me)

Jim