.blogger.com or .wordpress.com. So for all of you guilty parties, heres your tip. Get a real domain name. Something with a dot com or dot net preferably. It’s easier to start a blog than it is to comb your hair, and probably less memorable. What I’m trying to say is: I don’t trust your site, nor am I willing (in most cases anyway..) to donate my time and effort to something that will cease to 1. Your content is dated. For this one, let us examine how you find topics and things to blog about. If you’re visiting more popular blogs in your niche, or using any other method than new sites, inside information sites, or pulling content out of insiders you know, then you’re completely guilty of this. C’mon, do you really think that those comments you’re leaving stating “I wrote a blog about this here (insert referral link)”, are really going to help you? Those sites are popular for a reason, they normally have fresh, comprehensive posts about emerging topics and niches. Why not gather a little inspiration and set out to provide a supplement to the niche, rather than a supplement to an already expiring post?

2. You haven’t harnessed the power of Social Networks. In 2007, this should be common sense, but with the flood of emails I receive asking for tips on social networking, it seems to need addressing. So, for those parties, it’s simple. You write a post (pillar posts, or images do best) and submit it to as many social networks as possible. Make sure to include a link so people can stumble or digg without much effort or navigating away from your page. Get your friends/family to help get the ball rolling. Many times, as you’ll find out, things get more popular simply because they are or seem popular to your readers. Herd mentality 101.

3. No domain name. I do a fair amount of blog searching and ready each day. It’s unbelievable how many times I’ll be sent a link “Hey check out my blog, its about xxx, I could use a few pointers” and it ends with .blogger.com or .wordpress.com. So for all of you guilty parties, heres your tip. Get a real domain name. Something with a dot com or dot net preferably. It’s easier to start a blog than it is to comb your hair, and probably less memorable. What I’m trying to say is: I don’t trust your site, nor am I willing (in most cases anyway..) to donate my time and effort to something that will cease to e

t this here (insert referral link)”, are really going to help you? Those sites are popular for a reason, they normally have fresh, comprehensive posts about emerging topics and niches. Why not gather a little inspiration and set out to provide a supplement to the niche, rather than a supplement to an already expiring post?

2. You haven’t harnessed the power of Social Networks. In 2007, this should be common sense, but with the flood of emails I receive asking for tips on social networking, it seems to need addressing. So, for those parties, it’s simple. You write a post (pillar posts, or images do best) and submit it to as many social networks as possible. Make sure to include a link so people can stumble or digg without much effort or navigating away from your page. Get your friends/family to help get the ball rolling. Many times, as you’ll find out, things get more popular simply because they are or seem popular to your readers. Herd mentality 101.

3. No domain name. I do a fair amount of blog searching and ready each day. It’s unbelievable how many times I’ll be sent a link “Hey check out my blog, its about xxx, I could use a few pointers” and it ends with .blogger.com or .wordpress.com. So for all of you guilty parties, heres your tip. Get a real domain name. Something with a dot com or dot net preferably. It’s easier to start a blog than it is to comb your hair, and probably less memorable. What I’m trying to say is: I don’t trust your site, nor am I willing (in most cases anyway..) to donate my time and effort to something that will cease to

is should be common sense, but with the flood of emails I receive asking for tips on social networking, it seems to need addressing. So, for those parties, it’s simple. You write a post (pillar posts, or images do best) and submit it to as many social networks as possible. Make sure to include a link so people can stumble or digg without much effort or navigating away from your page. Get your friends/family to help get the ball rolling. Many times, as you’ll find out, things get more popular simply because they are or seem popular to your readers. Herd mentality 101.

3. No domain name. I do a fair amount of blog searching and ready each day. It’s unbelievable how many times I’ll be sent a link “Hey check out my blog, its about xxx, I could use a few pointers” and it ends with .blogger.com or .wordpress.com. So for all of you guilty parties, heres your tip. Get a real domain name. Something with a dot com or dot net preferably. It’s easier to start a blog than it is to comb your hair, and probably less memorable. What I’m trying to say is: I don’t trust your site, nor am I willing (in most cases anyway..) to donate my time and effort to something that will cease to

friends/family to help get the ball rolling. Many times, as you’ll find out, things get more popular simply because they are or seem popular to your readers. Herd mentality 101.

3. No domain name. I do a fair amount of blog searching and ready each day. It’s unbelievable how many times I’ll be sent a link “Hey check out my blog, its about xxx, I could use a few pointers” and it ends with .blogger.com or .wordpress.com. So for all of you guilty parties, heres your tip. Get a real domain name. Something with a dot com or dot net preferably. It’s easier to start a blog than it is to comb your hair, and probably less memorable. What I’m trying to say is: I don’t trust your site, nor am I willing (in most cases anyway..) to donate my time and effort to something that will cease to

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