Have you caught the “start a blog” fever?
Maybe you’ve seen those people who make a living blogging about their passion and want to join their ranks. Or maybe you just love the idea of being able to share your thoughts with people from around the globe.
No matter what your reasons for wanting to create a blog,
In 2018, it seems that everyone has their own blog. Even Grandma has one!
But why do you need one, especially if you already have a super demanding life?
For many, blogging is a chance for them to help themselves. Take healthy eating blogs, such as Good For You Gluten.
As a blogger, I’m sure you’ve come across the term ‘keyword research’. But perhaps you’re not quite sure what it entails?
In short, keyword research involves finding the keywords (or search queries) that represent your site and your blog.
And once your research is done, you can start optimizing your content for those keywords,
If you thought choosing your blog niche was tough, then prepare yourself for the next challenge.
Choosing a name for your blog can be tricky.
And you’re sure to have some twists and turns before you nail it.
To help you along, we’ve compiled this two-part guide:
Whether you’re a solopreneur or part of a team, you’re already fighting tooth and nail to build your own audience. That’s the whole reason for existing!
But beyond building your own audience, another effective way to get yourself in front of people’s eyeballs is tapping into existing audiences that other people have already built.
Want to drive more traffic to your website?
I’m guessing that answer is a resounding yes.
In which case, you can’t really ignore SEO. That is unless you want to miss out on a huge amount of traffic.
Here are a few things to consider:
Last updated: 10th May 2018
Have you ever seen those Google search listings with the fancy stars or pictures?
You know, the ones that really grab your attention when you’re scrolling through the search results?
They can look like this:
Or sometimes they look like this:
The websites with those juicy eye-magnets aren’t exploiting some loophole in Google.
You’ve just created your first Facebook group.
You expected like-minded people to flock to your group as soon as you put the finishing touches on it.
You have a beautiful cover photo, you’ve set your group rules, and it’s looking pretty snazzy. You’ve done everything right.
If you’re like most bloggers and entrepreneurs, you’re always on a quest for “more”. More email subscribers. More site members. More revenue.
One way to get “more” is boosting your site’s traffic. Another way to get “more” is by doing more with the traffic that you already have.
Small businesses and marketers often rely on analytics and data to help them improve their lead generation tactics.
But once you acquire leads, it’s important to engage with them throughout each step of the customer experience.
One way is to focus on customer feedback.