5 Steps for Planning a Year’s Worth of Blogging
5 easy steps for planning an entire year’s worth of blog posts — starting right now! Guest column by Katherine Scott Jones.
[ Listen ]5 easy steps for planning an entire year’s worth of blog posts — starting right now! Guest column by Katherine Scott Jones.
[ Listen ]Have you ever met someone at a conference and then tried to find them online, but couldn’t? In this guest post, Deena Elliott explains the disasters that can befall you if you’re invisible online, and she shares tips for making sure others can find you and your business online.
[ Listen ]Some authors-turned-marketers prey on unsuspecting writers, promising they will reveal publishing “secrets” when writers sign up for their spendy online courses. Buyer beware.
[ Listen ]Is blogging a new adventure for you? Save your sanity with these three tips for newbie bloggers from author, Doug Brown.
Doug attended “Take your blogging and social media marketing to the next level,” a course Laura Christianson taught recently.
[ Listen ]Want to improve your chances of getting noticed on social media? Try these seven simple, yet often overlooked, techniques for increasing the success of your promotional activities on Facebook or Twitter.
[ Listen ]By Matt Boyd
Guest Contributor
I’m not your typical writer. I’ve never been classically trained in language arts so needless to say, writing has not always been (and still isn’t) second nature to me. There’s a constant balance of writing well and creating content people will enjoy. Finding that balance is often difficult.
Recently, I’ve immersed myself in a whirlwind of blog articles with the sole purpose of studying successful writing styles. It’s always interesting to see which posts are successful by reading how users respond in the comments. Over my time as a studier of blog articles, I’ve learned some simple tips that have helped me create content people respond to and enjoy.
[ Listen ]This is a guest post by Evan Fischer. If you would like to submit a guest article, please check out our guest post guidelines.
Working bloggers tend to fall into one of just a few categories.
This is a guest post by Matt Morgan. If you would like to submit a guest article, please check out our guest post guidelines.
Too often do I hear business owners jump to conclusions when they find that their current website is not generating the traffic that they’d expected. It is a common myth that you need to start over and build a new website to get to the top of the search engines in order to drive traffic to your offerings.
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