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Atricle Dump - Lessons Learned from Two Years of Blogging (Part II of III)
How to Manage a Sales Team at a Regional Bike Shop friends, reading other blogs, reader queries, etc.In many parts of the country there are bicycle shops, which clearly have the lion’s share of the business. Often this is due to longevity in location or having multiple locations. Often it is also due to sponsoring races, rides and bike clubs. Smart regional bike shops often have professional riders and give classes on riding, bike maintenance and bicycle gear and all this information distribution and community goodwill pays off.In my younger days I rode my bike from Oregon to Mexico to raise money for Special Olympics and indeed that helped the bike shop who sponsore You’ll just have to trust me on this point – you will not run out of things to say. 8. Longer Posts Fare Better: In my post 10/10/06 post in my blog (inkwelleditorial.blogspot.com), Article Marketing: Long or Short Articles -- Which A photo works much like a great headline/article title – it draws readers in. Tip for selecting photos: Of course, make it pertinent to the story. Also, make it funny if you can. Making people laugh is almost never a bad idea. 7. Don’t Be Afraid of Running Out of Things to Say: I wish I had a dollar over the last two years for everytime someone has written to me, “If I update my blog more often, I’m afraid I’ll run out of things to say.” This is particularly true if they blog within a niche. All I can say is, don’t be afraid of this. LIFE will provide you with topics to write about. Once you start to write regularly, strangely enough, you will have MORE to say, not less. A prime example -- this list. When I first sat down to write about what I’d learned over the last two years of blogging, I had five initial points that I wanted to make. BUT, once I started writing, the ideas kept flowing. And, as I’ve said elsewhere, when you write on a regular basis, you will pick up topic ideas from everywhere – eg, watching the news, talking to friends, reading other blogs, reader queries, etc. You’ll just have to trust me on this point – you will not run out of things to say. 8. Longer Posts Fare Better: In my post 10/10/06 post in my blog (inkwelleditorial.blogspot.com), Article Marketing: Long or Short Articles -- Which I 7. Don’t Be Afraid of Running Out of Things to Say: I wish I had a dollar over the last two years for everytime someone has written to me, “If I update my blog more often, I’m afraid I’ll run out of things to say.” This is particularly true if they blog within a niche. All I can say is, don’t be afraid of this. LIFE will provide you with topics to write about. Once you start to write regularly, strangely enough, you will have MORE to say, not less. A prime example -- this list. When I first sat down to write about what I’d learned over the last two years of blogging, I had five initial points that I wanted to make. BUT, once I started writing, the ideas kept flowing. And, as I’ve said elsewhere, when you write on a regular basis, you will pick up topic ideas from everywhere – eg, watching the news, talking to friends, reading other blogs, reader queries, etc. You’ll just have to trust me on this point – you will not run out of things to say. 8. Longer Posts Fare Better: In my post 10/10/06 post in my blog (inkwelleditorial.blogspot.com), Article Marketing: Long or Short Articles -- Which All I can say is, don’t be afraid of this. LIFE will provide you with topics to write about. Once you start to write regularly, strangely enough, you will have MORE to say, not less. A prime example -- this list. When I first sat down to write about what I’d learned over the last two years of blogging, I had five initial points that I wanted to make. BUT, once I started writing, the ideas kept flowing. And, as I’ve said elsewhere, when you write on a regular basis, you will pick up topic ideas from everywhere – eg, watching the news, talking to friends, reading other blogs, reader queries, etc. You’ll just have to trust me on this point – you will not run out of things to say. 8. Longer Posts Fare Better: In my post 10/10/06 post in my blog (inkwelleditorial.blogspot.com), Article Marketing: Long or Short Articles -- Which And, as I’ve said elsewhere, when you write on a regular basis, you will pick up topic ideas from everywhere – eg, watching the news, talking to friends, reading other blogs, reader queries, etc. You’ll just have to trust me on this point – you will not run out of things to say. 8. Longer Posts Fare Better: In my post 10/10/06 post in my blog (inkwelleditorial.blogspot.com), Article Marketing: Long or Short Articles -- Which You’ll just have to trust me on this point – you will not run out of things to say. 8. Longer Posts Fare Better: In my post 10/10/06 post in my blog (inkwelleditorial.blogspot.com), Article Marketing: Long or Short Articles -- Which Is Better?, I explain this in detail, so I won’t rehash it all here. The gist of it is, shorter articles don’t explore a topic in enough detail to be beneficial. And, as you’ll remember from Part I of this article (Point 6), I advise all bloggers to respect their readers enough to give them useful information not found anyplace else. 9. Don’t Stress about Feedback: I’ve been blogging for two years now, and only get a few comments on my posts. Does it mean that my blog is not popular, or that nobody’s reading it? Not from the amount of email I get. If your blog is but a slice of your marketing efforts, then whether or not you receive massive amounts of feedback shouldn’t bother you. That’s why I advise bloggers to figure out why they blog (Point #1 in Part I). If your blog is your living like Darren Rowse over at ProBlogger.net, then if you know that going in, then you can start marketing it like the from the beginning. As my blog is only a part of my marketing plan, it serves its purpose just fine. Massive amounts of feedback/interactivity is not what I need from my blog. 10. Clearly Define a Niche for Your Blog: Some may disagree with what I’m about to s
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