Blogging
So
what is the truth of developing one’s blogging to a point where they may make
money with blogging?
Here
are some facts that I’d like to share regarding my own story to give a more the truthful picture to those thinking about getting into blogging as a way to make
a living.
Write It
It
requires a centered long term attempt. I’ve been blogging for several years.
The initial year wasn't for cash in any way (though I found out a lot about
blogging in this year) and following I worked on my blogging and worked a
regular job all the while trying to build my blogging up from a spare-time
activity, to part time job to a full time business .
I’m
frequently asked things like - ‘I have to make some cash really quick - how may
you do it with a fresh blog?’
The
median age of blogs in the Technorati Top 100 is upwards of three years - when
the casual blogger has a quick rise to fame they're the exception. Establishing
a successful blog takes a while (it requires time to establish readership, to
solve how to monetize it and so forth) so take a long term plan of attack and
pace yourself.
It
requires a lot of effort. There’s been much talk of late about how blogging
less may mean more from your blog. While I concur with this - that doesn’t
imply you are able to simply muster up a couple of posts on a notion every
couple days and expect the hits (and cash) to come rolling in.
Over
the years I’ve constantly worked many hours a week on my blogging. Most
bloggers that attain a full time living from blogging work comparable hours on
it.
I
would like to share a little information for novices on how to make cash
blogging.
I
hope you find it valuable to see the mix and assortment of ways to make money
blogging.
AdSense
can have an astonishing effect on blogs. Set the ads to show image and text
based ads and I find that 250×300 pixel ads work better. You must make sure you
have keyword rich articles however.
Affiliate
programs can certainly add up. Make .sure that you get involved in promoting a
quality product that goes with the content of your blog. The beauty of a lot of
these programs is that they're of such high quality that they sell themselves!
Write
and promote your own e-books or other products. Make sure you have a quality
product and learn how to get affiliates involved in selling your product for
you.
Use
a continuity program. A continuity program is a web site where you bring in a
recurring income from individuals who subscribe to a service you provide.
Basically, it is like a membership site and these return monthly income from the
members that are a part of it.
Private
ad sales directly to advertisers have fallen partially due to the economic
system as it is. This is still a way that you may bring in income from blogging
depending upon who wants to advertize on your blog. Of course the better higher
ranking your blog the more people will pay.
Chitka
continues to be a great performer for blogs. They traditionally work better on
product related blogs though their Premium ad units seem to convert well on a
bigger array of blogs.
Amazon’s
affiliate program is a big mover. Christmas (and the lead up to it) is an
especially great time for Amazon.
In
addition to all of the above there are a lot of littler incomes. A lot of these
are from smaller ad programs that I test but none are large enough to truly
rate a credit here but do a little research.
How to Write a Good Blog Post
Readers are looking for quick and easy
to digest information. As Peter Casier describes in
his post “The Art of Seduction,” if you
want readers to actually read your post, you will have
to seduce them and make it worth their
while.
There are many “How to write a good blog
post” articles out there, but we decided to make
our own tailored specifically for guest
authors of the Environment and Ecosystems Blog.
Before you start writing
Take
a second to think, what is the purpose of writing this post?
Then
write down the 3 main points that you want to make (try not to have more than 3
main points, remember blog posts should only be 400 – 800 words).
Good Lead
The
first paragraph of your blog post is the most important. Pull the reader in.
Excite them!
You
can do this by posing a question, starting with an anecdote, drawing upon a
current event,
or grabbing their attention with a key finding or statistic – but whatever you
do make
sure it is relevant and interesting. One of the best ways to judge if you’re
engaging readers
is to think: would you be interested in reading your blog post based on this
paragraph?
Another
approach is to try the inverted pyramid style and put the most important and exciting
information in the beginning of your post. Think about who, what, when, where
whyand how. Then start adding the crucial information – arguments, story,
issues, evidence, background, etc.
3. Keep the reader interested
Now
it’s time to give the reader more information. Use evidence to support your opinions,
bring in a human angle to your story, and/or develop an argument. Consider
writing in the first person – remember that people connect well with other
people’s experiences. People relate much more to personal stories than to any
theory. Use analogies to help describe complex ideas. Bring in expert opinions
and don’t be afraid to share counter opinions to yours in the post.
“If
you get stuck, go back to the three main points that you started with and make
sure
you’ve
incorporated them.”
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