Open Your Blog

Every day, a large number of new blogs appear on the Web that look amazingly tempting, interesting and beautiful. Their authors promise us that in the near future they will tell us a lot of interesting things on a regular basis, with all the details and often in a multimedia format, but ...

The vast majority of these blogs are dying - and within a very short time after their appearance. The authors abandon them ... and if you look closely, we can easily see that this phenomenon has the character of a real epidemic.

Why do 99 bloggers out of a hundred, having created a blog on some interesting and useful topic for the audience, almost immediately abandon it? In the vast majority of cases, because they realize very soon that it is not enough to create a blog.

It needs to be filled with new useful information, and filled regularly.

You need to prepare and publish new materials and do it constantly ...

But the “fuel” for this is just not enough for beginners. It's a pity. It's a shame. And you are ten times more offended if another blog abandoned by the author is your own blog, right?

To prevent this from happening to you and your blog, I want to tell you about some simple secrets that will save you from shamefully fleeing into the “online bushes” from the general public as a result of the understanding that writing something and telling you “seems to be like nothing” and, accordingly, fill the blog with “absolutely nothing”.

Follow the recommendations below and you will not only not abandon your blog, but you will find that blogging is not only useful and profitable, but also enjoyable and interesting!

1. Build your work in accordance with the rule "content - from the inside." Too often newbies have content problems simply because they put the cart before the horse. They first create a blog (or any other resource, for example, a topic center), and only then they begin to think about what and how to fill it.

Such a sequence of actions, as practice shows, is a guaranteed path to a dead end. And in order not to wander into this dead end, you need to build your activities quite the opposite - first the content, and only then the resource on which this content will be published.

Thus, your internal orientation to new content is (at least it should be!) Primary.