Comments on: The Almost Complete A-Z List to Get You More Blog Comments

By: ИнтерДизайн

ИнтерДизайн — Wed, 08 Mar 2017 22:34:48 +0000

In this long overdue post, I’d like to explain some of the things I keep in mind while building content to make sure people can, will and want. But I wanted to just say if you are looking at running a childcare business from your home, make sure to check your state and local laws and ordinances. I’m about to apply for a Msc in Speech Therapy, working on my personal statements and I was wondering if you guys , therapist bloggers can give me a few tips about the advantages and. While you can learn enough about almost any topic to write a short article, if you don’t like what you’re writing, it will. It’s so simple, the pay is great and I love getting to peek at what the large companies are working on and getting to offer my opinion. You just published a piece of content you worked hard for weeks on and realize you got the title wrong, or have a better title. Some companies offer products that people actually need, not just want, and don’t require the at-home parties that take up your nights and weekends. One of the most surprising things I’ve found since I came home is how easy it is to come up with ways to support yourself. I have an auto-immune disorder that is really making it difficult to work a 9to 5bjob on someone elses schedule…is pets and health a good blog to make money with? For the last two months, you’ve been learning how to overcome your fears and blog more openly and effectively when you’re online. I’ve always had the thought of childcare in the back of my head as an extra option to blogging, but never really followed through thinking there were 1000 hoops. The best advice I can give to make a blog into a full time income is to make enough to pay for a blogging class where they teach you how to monetize. But if you can choose the perfect nickname aka a pseudonym before you start a life-changing blog you just might become the next. I work in an office I sold purses for $20-ish and wallets for $5-$15 depending on size and type… I made $200 for only about 20. Although I’ve seen many references to people making triple digit incomes through blogging, I had no idea what the timeline. I have done Mystery Shopping in the past and enjoyed. I also have a blog that I have vowed to be more faithful to this year……I mean. I think my blogging income is 6x what it was when I wrote this and I’m convinced that blogging is the greatest job in the whole world. Sure, it could get very tricky in the later stage; but generally speaking, blogging is do-able for everyone who has a computer with an Internet connection. I’m a beginner looking to grow but I don’t blog about religious content and I need information on everything from design. In fact, turning a part-time, hobby blog into an income generating asset is fairly common with a bit of luck and some hard work.

By: Mazhar

Mazhar — Fri, 04 Jul 2014 14:34:50 +0000

Nice post Grey, good to do list to get more comments from readers. Thanks for sharing

By: Greg Narayan

Greg Narayan — Mon, 19 May 2014 22:05:19 +0000

In reply to Gary Starkman.

Thanks Gary!

So true, even the smallest compliment counts because it adds up to something bigger.

We get a lot of that here 😉

By: Gary Starkman

Gary Starkman — Mon, 19 May 2014 19:10:32 +0000

Comments are definitely important. It makes every post worth posting when you see someone else comment saying “great post.” So great Greg and keep it up.

By: Greg Narayan

Greg Narayan — Mon, 19 May 2014 13:58:10 +0000

In reply to Diana Marinova.

Uh-greed 100%.

I think giving a good comment on a good post is an accomplishment on it’s own, especially if you further a hot idea.

There doesn’t have to be follow ups on this blog or that.

It’s nice seeing that little comment number rise, but if it doesn’t, then maybe folks are just chatting elsewhere at the moment and next time it’ll come your way.

I think at this blog at least, some posts remain good outposts for discussion, while others are definitely more dead. That’s just natural.

I’ll hang out to answer questions and hop over to another blog to offer some advice too but at some point you have to take a break, sadly.

Your third point is amazing though so I’ll repeat it – leaving a really inspiring comment where lots of folks are reading often does lead to comments back home.

By: Greg Narayan

Greg Narayan — Fri, 16 May 2014 13:15:56 +0000

In reply to Donna janke.

Dear Donna,

Point 1 – infuriating. Definitely a comment reducer.

Point 2 – definitely. Ask yourself some questions here. Does everyone expect a reply? They might. Will your next comment spark new comments? It could. You certainly don’t have to respond, like I said above the web is mainly a do-what-you go-as-you-please sort of environment.

By: Greg Narayan

Greg Narayan — Fri, 16 May 2014 13:13:55 +0000

In reply to Lucy. Well people certainly DO care Lucy, you just have to sort of...make them :)

By: Lucy

Lucy — Thu, 15 May 2014 23:56:54 +0000

Thanks for the suggestions. When no one comments, it feels like why am I bothering to talk, no one seems to care.

By: Donna janke

Donna janke — Thu, 15 May 2014 17:56:24 +0000

Good information about comments on blogs. I love getting comments on my blogs and I enjoy connecting with other bloggers through comments on their sites. However, not all sites make it easy to comment. There are many that require you sign in to a particular platform. And some make it intimidating to someone who is not a blogger themselves.

One of the things I am currently struggling with is whether I reply to each and every comment I receive on my blog. Sometimes, all I have to offer is “thanks for the comment” or “I agree” or “well said.” When I see chains of comments like that on other blogs I tend to skip reading most of the comments. It seems too cluttered and mundane, although there is a chance there is some meaningful discussion hidden within that.

By: Greg Narayan

Greg Narayan — Thu, 15 May 2014 14:24:54 +0000

In reply to Jay. Anytime Jay. Don't be afraid to ask the same question a few times throughout an article either.

By: Jay

Jay — Thu, 15 May 2014 14:06:08 +0000

One of the things that I picked up from this article is to ask a question to my readers to engage them in writing a comment. Thanks for the great information. I am going to start doing a lot of the things you mentioned. .

By: Greg Narayan

Greg Narayan — Wed, 14 May 2014 14:16:03 +0000

In reply to Meredith Wouters. No prob Mer. Your work is an example of the good that still exists in the blogosphere. Glad you're actually reading that newsletter! I must admit blogging does feel impersonal at first. But must of us do share similar goals. We have to believe the community will show up. Great 2c.