The old saying of ‘practice makes perfect’ is true for many aspects of life - including blogging.
Provide more, not less, original content in the blog entries. The one thing you can do to improve the blog quality is write compelling, original copy, preferably early on and with an unsaturated topic. If you feel like your block quote is overshadowing your insight and analysis, the feeling’s probably right. Try to reduce the quotes to the point(s) most relevant to your commentary on the post.
Keep an open dialogue with commenter and two-way track backers. If someone leaves a really good comment try and thank and acknowledge their contribution. [note: A two-way track back means the blogger actually linked to your blog, a one-way track back means they just sent you a ping and have no link on their site] If you get someone who regularly leaves good comments, like Sterling Camden has been doing here recently, then mentioning them with a link goes a long way to thanking them for their time and interest. Here are the process you can learn by these:
1. Action/Reflection. 2. Set Yourself Assignments. 3. Write for Different Mediums. 4. Write as a Guest Blogger. 5. Ask for Critique. 6. Read and analyze others. 7. Speak Your Posts. 8. Critique Your Own Old Work. 9. Get an Editor.
Provide more, not less, original content in the blog entries. The one thing you can do to improve the blog quality is write compelling, original copy, preferably early on and with an unsaturated topic. If you feel like your block quote is overshadowing your insight and analysis, the feeling’s probably right. Try to reduce the quotes to the point(s) most relevant to your commentary on the post.
Keep an open dialogue with commenter and two-way track backers. If someone leaves a really good comment try and thank and acknowledge their contribution. [note: A two-way track back means the blogger actually linked to your blog, a one-way track back means they just sent you a ping and have no link on their site] If you get someone who regularly leaves good comments, like Sterling Camden has been doing here recently, then mentioning them with a link goes a long way to thanking them for their time and interest. Here are the process you can learn by these:
1. Action/Reflection. 2. Set Yourself Assignments. 3. Write for Different Mediums. 4. Write as a Guest Blogger. 5. Ask for Critique. 6. Read and analyze others. 7. Speak Your Posts. 8. Critique Your Own Old Work. 9. Get an Editor.
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