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Posted 05.01.2013
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Books
Written by Writer's Relief staff: Blogging is a great way to update your author website with fresh content: an incentive for visitors to keep visi...
Blogging in 2013 is more competitive than ever before. Is it still worth the effort? The answer is yes! If you consistently create memorable blog post...
Contrary to others' belief of typing blog posts until your fingers bleed and you get noticed, there might be a missing link to your content and blogging strategy that may get you or your business found in the diluted space of the Internet: be a storyteller.
Because of technological inroads like spell check and peer editing, most people nowadays can write comprehensibly; not everyone can write well.
You're a complex, intelligent individual who stands at the forefront of an extraordinary change in our civilization. You're in position as one of the constructors of our culture of the future. Congratulations, you're amazing. Now, please quit screwing it up.
I'm always blogging in the shower. The isolation, the quiet, the warmth, and the steady stream of water from multiple shower heads relax my body and free my mind. Ideas arrive with ease and I write in my head until I can get to the computer or my iPad.
Here are five ideas -- including some for you right-brainers out there -- to liven things up and renew your commitment to building your thought leadership online.
The best bloggers I know never run out of material to write about because the they never run out of things that fascinate them. And they are able to transmit that sense of wonderment onto the page.
With traditional journalism dying, here are some tips on blogging from Colorado bloggers, to inspire more and better blogging.
Do not expect your kids to comment on your blog. You have about as much chance of finding a comment from them in your mailbox as drink coasters in their dorm rooms.
I write six to seven posts each week on four different websites, which might seem amazing. But I used to struggle to write just two posts every week. Here are a few things I've done that have helped me be more efficient (but still authentic) with my blogging.
In Darren Rowse and Glenn Murray's easy-to-consume, 59-page eBook, there are 63 pointers -- each with an example of applying the pointer to your blog post.
In the end a writer who doesn't know the grunt mechanics of punctuation, grammar, and syntax is like the professional sniper who's never fired a gun: something's gone hinky somewhere.
People say that writing a blog is like writing a journal. That's true, but only if your diary snakes in and out of the shared digital mind. When I fir...
