Blogging: -freelance Writer’s Websites are Routinely Filled With Requests for Blog Writers
January 26, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
I have written numerous articles about the marketing benefits of a blog and while I still firmly believed in the medium there seems to be a trend that may result in diminishing returns when it comes to marketing objectives.
With the profound growth of multiple social media sites the use of a blog is incredibly common. Individuals may have numerous blogs on numerous sites. In other words by opening the door wide when it comes to blogging the visibility of your blog may be lost on a vast majority of potential consumers who have a lot of information to chose from.
Some businesses have taken radical steps to remain visible. They have done so by making their business blog a top tier priority. Some businesses in the development phase are finding it difficult to gain any traction from blogging. The primary reason is their tiny slice of the blogoshpere is having a hard time getting noticed so the blogger ultimately rejects blogging as a marketing tool.
Remember I said I am all for blogging, but with the current trend toward an over saturation of blogs you will need to be more strategic in presenting your blog. This will mean the concentrated focus on content and updates.
If you capture an audience and then bail out on updates (even for just a little while) you are likely to find content consumers will leave due to lack of interest.
Think of it this way – your ‘audience’ can be thought of in much the same way as the audience for a television newscast or readers of a newspaper. If the expectation is that at 11 PM nightly viewers can find out the latest news they will tune in nightly at 11 PM. If the television station opted to only air news when they weren’t too busy the audience would not think of that station as a reliable source for timely news. The same is true with a newspaper. If it was only published when the editor had time then subscriptions would fade and advertisers would pull their ads.
In a broad sense when you start a business blog you are promising your customers and potential customers that you are committed to providing consumable information. you have created a service to the consumer that they will come to expect. They don’t know or even really care how difficult life might be for you. All they really know is they want regularly delivered content.
Freelance writer’s websites are routinely filled with requests for blog writers. There is a growing anxiety that the ground gained through a business blog might be lost over the course of time. Blog owners are often paying to gain fresh, original content for their blogs. Why would they do this? Many are refusing to focus on what they might gain through blogging by concentrating on the ground they would lose if they let their blog die.
Because many blog readers use an RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed it is important that you don’t simply stuff your blog with quasi-relevant posts. If you venture too far off topic this can drive readers away.
Use your business blog wisely, provide timely information and do so demonstrating the respect you have for your readers – and potential buyers. They deserve nothing less.
Blogging to the Bank Review, Good & Bad
January 25, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
Just about everyone knows what a blog is, even a 5 year old! Do you have one? Are you blogging daily, recording your thoughts and life online? On the other hand, have you joined the thousands who are attempting to make money with blogs? Are you making money with your blog? If not, then you may wish to check out Blogging to the Bank 2 by Rob Benwell. This article will give you a Blogging to the Bank Review including the good and the bad.
Rob Benwell is self-described guy who has dedicated the last two years or so to making money online with blogs. His first ebook, Blogging to the Bank 1 explained exactly how he was setting up blogs for adsense and affiliate commission income and supposedly raking in huge amounts of affiliate commissions.
Yet, as we all know, the internet changes in a blink (it seems) and almost all his tips & tricks in Blogging to the Bank 1 became obsolete. He states in his rather blaring sales letter for Blogging to the Bank 2 that he has been using new techniques to grab affiliate commissions from his blogging endeavors.
His online history seems to be the same ‘ole story …
In 2005, Rob was trying all the moneymaking techniques spouted by the so-called gurus and was losing money fast and getting deep into debt.
He decided to try a few of his own techniques using very simple blogs. He wrote the ebook explaining these techniques called Blogging to the Bank 1. As stated above, the internet changes and his tips and techniques from Volume 1 no longer work. He says he adapted to the changes and the outcome is his new Volume 2 ebook.
Blogging to Bank 2 does reveal several new, up to date techniques for optimizing your blog especially for generating affiliate commission money. Yet, you can find most of this information online free. What you cannot find is all of the information in one place. Nor, can you find the exact formula he says he uses to almost instantly bring in targeted visitors.
His sales letter irritatingly states that you can setup moneymaking blogs extremely fast, even if the whole concept is unfamiliar to you, using his new techniques. I found this information incorrect. I believe it would take an inexperienced person hours to go through the ebook and follow the directions to get a workable blog online. In addition, this does not take into account the amount of online marketing required to start receiving buying visitors. Therefore, in my opinion the time required for this endeavor is hugely understated.
Blogging to Bank 2 does offer several good suggestions for choosing affiliate programs to promote, optimizing your blog(s) for sales conversion, search engine indexing and search engine optimization. His instructions are, for the most part, easy to understand, yet a very inexperienced person may have to do extra research online for some of the terms he uses.
In this ebook, Rob also recommends several free tools and wordpress plug-ins to use, and includes several downloads with the purchase of the ebook. The free keyword tool he recommends is an excellent keyword research tool; and the wordpress plug-ins he recommends are also good suggestions.
In summary, I would recommend the purchase of Blogging to the Bank 2 if you would like to learn:
By Anne Dixon, Copyright 2007. Anne Dixon writes about many different subjects including online marketing topics. If you wish to view a Blogging to the Bank Blog Example using several of the techniques (not all) described in the ebook, then visit http://www.BloggingToBankReview.com
Blogging: -freelance Writer’s Websites are Routinely Filled With Requests for Blog Writers
January 25, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
I have written numerous articles about the marketing benefits of a blog and while I still firmly believed in the medium there seems to be a trend that may result in diminishing returns when it comes to marketing objectives.
With the profound growth of multiple social media sites the use of a blog is incredibly common. Individuals may have numerous blogs on numerous sites. In other words by opening the door wide when it comes to blogging the visibility of your blog may be lost on a vast majority of potential consumers who have a lot of information to chose from.
Some businesses have taken radical steps to remain visible. They have done so by making their business blog a top tier priority. Some businesses in the development phase are finding it difficult to gain any traction from blogging. The primary reason is their tiny slice of the blogoshpere is having a hard time getting noticed so the blogger ultimately rejects blogging as a marketing tool.
Remember I said I am all for blogging, but with the current trend toward an over saturation of blogs you will need to be more strategic in presenting your blog. This will mean the concentrated focus on content and updates.
If you capture an audience and then bail out on updates (even for just a little while) you are likely to find content consumers will leave due to lack of interest.
Think of it this way – your ‘audience’ can be thought of in much the same way as the audience for a television newscast or readers of a newspaper. If the expectation is that at 11 PM nightly viewers can find out the latest news they will tune in nightly at 11 PM. If the television station opted to only air news when they weren’t too busy the audience would not think of that station as a reliable source for timely news. The same is true with a newspaper. If it was only published when the editor had time then subscriptions would fade and advertisers would pull their ads.
In a broad sense when you start a business blog you are promising your customers and potential customers that you are committed to providing consumable information. you have created a service to the consumer that they will come to expect. They don’t know or even really care how difficult life might be for you. All they really know is they want regularly delivered content.
Freelance writer’s websites are routinely filled with requests for blog writers. There is a growing anxiety that the ground gained through a business blog might be lost over the course of time. Blog owners are often paying to gain fresh, original content for their blogs. Why would they do this? Many are refusing to focus on what they might gain through blogging by concentrating on the ground they would lose if they let their blog die.
Because many blog readers use an RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed it is important that you don’t simply stuff your blog with quasi-relevant posts. If you venture too far off topic this can drive readers away.
Use your business blog wisely, provide timely information and do so demonstrating the respect you have for your readers – and potential buyers. They deserve nothing less.
Blogging: -freelance Writer’s Websites are Routinely Filled With Requests for Blog Writers
January 25, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
I have written numerous articles about the marketing benefits of a blog and while I still firmly believed in the medium there seems to be a trend that may result in diminishing returns when it comes to marketing objectives.
With the profound growth of multiple social media sites the use of a blog is incredibly common. Individuals may have numerous blogs on numerous sites. In other words by opening the door wide when it comes to blogging the visibility of your blog may be lost on a vast majority of potential consumers who have a lot of information to chose from.
Some businesses have taken radical steps to remain visible. They have done so by making their business blog a top tier priority. Some businesses in the development phase are finding it difficult to gain any traction from blogging. The primary reason is their tiny slice of the blogoshpere is having a hard time getting noticed so the blogger ultimately rejects blogging as a marketing tool.
Remember I said I am all for blogging, but with the current trend toward an over saturation of blogs you will need to be more strategic in presenting your blog. This will mean the concentrated focus on content and updates.
If you capture an audience and then bail out on updates (even for just a little while) you are likely to find content consumers will leave due to lack of interest.
Think of it this way – your ‘audience’ can be thought of in much the same way as the audience for a television newscast or readers of a newspaper. If the expectation is that at 11 PM nightly viewers can find out the latest news they will tune in nightly at 11 PM. If the television station opted to only air news when they weren’t too busy the audience would not think of that station as a reliable source for timely news. The same is true with a newspaper. If it was only published when the editor had time then subscriptions would fade and advertisers would pull their ads.
In a broad sense when you start a business blog you are promising your customers and potential customers that you are committed to providing consumable information. you have created a service to the consumer that they will come to expect. They don’t know or even really care how difficult life might be for you. All they really know is they want regularly delivered content.
Freelance writer’s websites are routinely filled with requests for blog writers. There is a growing anxiety that the ground gained through a business blog might be lost over the course of time. Blog owners are often paying to gain fresh, original content for their blogs. Why would they do this? Many are refusing to focus on what they might gain through blogging by concentrating on the ground they would lose if they let their blog die.
Because many blog readers use an RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed it is important that you don’t simply stuff your blog with quasi-relevant posts. If you venture too far off topic this can drive readers away.
Use your business blog wisely, provide timely information and do so demonstrating the respect you have for your readers – and potential buyers. They deserve nothing less.
Blogging: -freelance Writer’s Websites are Routinely Filled With Requests for Blog Writers
January 24, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
I have written numerous articles about the marketing benefits of a blog and while I still firmly believed in the medium there seems to be a trend that may result in diminishing returns when it comes to marketing objectives.
With the profound growth of multiple social media sites the use of a blog is incredibly common. Individuals may have numerous blogs on numerous sites. In other words by opening the door wide when it comes to blogging the visibility of your blog may be lost on a vast majority of potential consumers who have a lot of information to chose from.
Some businesses have taken radical steps to remain visible. They have done so by making their business blog a top tier priority. Some businesses in the development phase are finding it difficult to gain any traction from blogging. The primary reason is their tiny slice of the blogoshpere is having a hard time getting noticed so the blogger ultimately rejects blogging as a marketing tool.
Remember I said I am all for blogging, but with the current trend toward an over saturation of blogs you will need to be more strategic in presenting your blog. This will mean the concentrated focus on content and updates.
If you capture an audience and then bail out on updates (even for just a little while) you are likely to find content consumers will leave due to lack of interest.
Think of it this way – your ‘audience’ can be thought of in much the same way as the audience for a television newscast or readers of a newspaper. If the expectation is that at 11 PM nightly viewers can find out the latest news they will tune in nightly at 11 PM. If the television station opted to only air news when they weren’t too busy the audience would not think of that station as a reliable source for timely news. The same is true with a newspaper. If it was only published when the editor had time then subscriptions would fade and advertisers would pull their ads.
In a broad sense when you start a business blog you are promising your customers and potential customers that you are committed to providing consumable information. you have created a service to the consumer that they will come to expect. They don’t know or even really care how difficult life might be for you. All they really know is they want regularly delivered content.
Freelance writer’s websites are routinely filled with requests for blog writers. There is a growing anxiety that the ground gained through a business blog might be lost over the course of time. Blog owners are often paying to gain fresh, original content for their blogs. Why would they do this? Many are refusing to focus on what they might gain through blogging by concentrating on the ground they would lose if they let their blog die.
Because many blog readers use an RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed it is important that you don’t simply stuff your blog with quasi-relevant posts. If you venture too far off topic this can drive readers away.
Use your business blog wisely, provide timely information and do so demonstrating the respect you have for your readers – and potential buyers. They deserve nothing less.
Blogging: -freelance Writer’s Websites are Routinely Filled With Requests for Blog Writers
January 24, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
I have written numerous articles about the marketing benefits of a blog and while I still firmly believed in the medium there seems to be a trend that may result in diminishing returns when it comes to marketing objectives.
With the profound growth of multiple social media sites the use of a blog is incredibly common. Individuals may have numerous blogs on numerous sites. In other words by opening the door wide when it comes to blogging the visibility of your blog may be lost on a vast majority of potential consumers who have a lot of information to chose from.
Some businesses have taken radical steps to remain visible. They have done so by making their business blog a top tier priority. Some businesses in the development phase are finding it difficult to gain any traction from blogging. The primary reason is their tiny slice of the blogoshpere is having a hard time getting noticed so the blogger ultimately rejects blogging as a marketing tool.
Remember I said I am all for blogging, but with the current trend toward an over saturation of blogs you will need to be more strategic in presenting your blog. This will mean the concentrated focus on content and updates.
If you capture an audience and then bail out on updates (even for just a little while) you are likely to find content consumers will leave due to lack of interest.
Think of it this way – your ‘audience’ can be thought of in much the same way as the audience for a television newscast or readers of a newspaper. If the expectation is that at 11 PM nightly viewers can find out the latest news they will tune in nightly at 11 PM. If the television station opted to only air news when they weren’t too busy the audience would not think of that station as a reliable source for timely news. The same is true with a newspaper. If it was only published when the editor had time then subscriptions would fade and advertisers would pull their ads.
In a broad sense when you start a business blog you are promising your customers and potential customers that you are committed to providing consumable information. you have created a service to the consumer that they will come to expect. They don’t know or even really care how difficult life might be for you. All they really know is they want regularly delivered content.
Freelance writer’s websites are routinely filled with requests for blog writers. There is a growing anxiety that the ground gained through a business blog might be lost over the course of time. Blog owners are often paying to gain fresh, original content for their blogs. Why would they do this? Many are refusing to focus on what they might gain through blogging by concentrating on the ground they would lose if they let their blog die.
Because many blog readers use an RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed it is important that you don’t simply stuff your blog with quasi-relevant posts. If you venture too far off topic this can drive readers away.
Use your business blog wisely, provide timely information and do so demonstrating the respect you have for your readers – and potential buyers. They deserve nothing less.
Blogging to the Bank Review, Good & Bad
January 24, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
Just about everyone knows what a blog is, even a 5 year old! Do you have one? Are you blogging daily, recording your thoughts and life online? On the other hand, have you joined the thousands who are attempting to make money with blogs? Are you making money with your blog? If not, then you may wish to check out Blogging to the Bank 2 by Rob Benwell. This article will give you a Blogging to the Bank Review including the good and the bad.
Rob Benwell is self-described guy who has dedicated the last two years or so to making money online with blogs. His first ebook, Blogging to the Bank 1 explained exactly how he was setting up blogs for adsense and affiliate commission income and supposedly raking in huge amounts of affiliate commissions.
Yet, as we all know, the internet changes in a blink (it seems) and almost all his tips & tricks in Blogging to the Bank 1 became obsolete. He states in his rather blaring sales letter for Blogging to the Bank 2 that he has been using new techniques to grab affiliate commissions from his blogging endeavors.
His online history seems to be the same ‘ole story …
In 2005, Rob was trying all the moneymaking techniques spouted by the so-called gurus and was losing money fast and getting deep into debt.
He decided to try a few of his own techniques using very simple blogs. He wrote the ebook explaining these techniques called Blogging to the Bank 1. As stated above, the internet changes and his tips and techniques from Volume 1 no longer work. He says he adapted to the changes and the outcome is his new Volume 2 ebook.
Blogging to Bank 2 does reveal several new, up to date techniques for optimizing your blog especially for generating affiliate commission money. Yet, you can find most of this information online free. What you cannot find is all of the information in one place. Nor, can you find the exact formula he says he uses to almost instantly bring in targeted visitors.
His sales letter irritatingly states that you can setup moneymaking blogs extremely fast, even if the whole concept is unfamiliar to you, using his new techniques. I found this information incorrect. I believe it would take an inexperienced person hours to go through the ebook and follow the directions to get a workable blog online. In addition, this does not take into account the amount of online marketing required to start receiving buying visitors. Therefore, in my opinion the time required for this endeavor is hugely understated.
Blogging to Bank 2 does offer several good suggestions for choosing affiliate programs to promote, optimizing your blog(s) for sales conversion, search engine indexing and search engine optimization. His instructions are, for the most part, easy to understand, yet a very inexperienced person may have to do extra research online for some of the terms he uses.
In this ebook, Rob also recommends several free tools and wordpress plug-ins to use, and includes several downloads with the purchase of the ebook. The free keyword tool he recommends is an excellent keyword research tool; and the wordpress plug-ins he recommends are also good suggestions.
In summary, I would recommend the purchase of Blogging to the Bank 2 if you would like to learn:
By Anne Dixon, Copyright 2007. Anne Dixon writes about many different subjects including online marketing topics. If you wish to view a Blogging to the Bank Blog Example using several of the techniques (not all) described in the ebook, then visit http://www.BloggingToBankReview.com
Blogging: -freelance Writer’s Websites are Routinely Filled With Requests for Blog Writers
January 23, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
I have written numerous articles about the marketing benefits of a blog and while I still firmly believed in the medium there seems to be a trend that may result in diminishing returns when it comes to marketing objectives.
With the profound growth of multiple social media sites the use of a blog is incredibly common. Individuals may have numerous blogs on numerous sites. In other words by opening the door wide when it comes to blogging the visibility of your blog may be lost on a vast majority of potential consumers who have a lot of information to chose from.
Some businesses have taken radical steps to remain visible. They have done so by making their business blog a top tier priority. Some businesses in the development phase are finding it difficult to gain any traction from blogging. The primary reason is their tiny slice of the blogoshpere is having a hard time getting noticed so the blogger ultimately rejects blogging as a marketing tool.
Remember I said I am all for blogging, but with the current trend toward an over saturation of blogs you will need to be more strategic in presenting your blog. This will mean the concentrated focus on content and updates.
If you capture an audience and then bail out on updates (even for just a little while) you are likely to find content consumers will leave due to lack of interest.
Think of it this way – your ‘audience’ can be thought of in much the same way as the audience for a television newscast or readers of a newspaper. If the expectation is that at 11 PM nightly viewers can find out the latest news they will tune in nightly at 11 PM. If the television station opted to only air news when they weren’t too busy the audience would not think of that station as a reliable source for timely news. The same is true with a newspaper. If it was only published when the editor had time then subscriptions would fade and advertisers would pull their ads.
In a broad sense when you start a business blog you are promising your customers and potential customers that you are committed to providing consumable information. you have created a service to the consumer that they will come to expect. They don’t know or even really care how difficult life might be for you. All they really know is they want regularly delivered content.
Freelance writer’s websites are routinely filled with requests for blog writers. There is a growing anxiety that the ground gained through a business blog might be lost over the course of time. Blog owners are often paying to gain fresh, original content for their blogs. Why would they do this? Many are refusing to focus on what they might gain through blogging by concentrating on the ground they would lose if they let their blog die.
Because many blog readers use an RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed it is important that you don’t simply stuff your blog with quasi-relevant posts. If you venture too far off topic this can drive readers away.
Use your business blog wisely, provide timely information and do so demonstrating the respect you have for your readers – and potential buyers. They deserve nothing less.
Blogging to the Bank Review, Good & Bad
January 23, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
Just about everyone knows what a blog is, even a 5 year old! Do you have one? Are you blogging daily, recording your thoughts and life online? On the other hand, have you joined the thousands who are attempting to make money with blogs? Are you making money with your blog? If not, then you may wish to check out Blogging to the Bank 2 by Rob Benwell. This article will give you a Blogging to the Bank Review including the good and the bad.
Rob Benwell is self-described guy who has dedicated the last two years or so to making money online with blogs. His first ebook, Blogging to the Bank 1 explained exactly how he was setting up blogs for adsense and affiliate commission income and supposedly raking in huge amounts of affiliate commissions.
Yet, as we all know, the internet changes in a blink (it seems) and almost all his tips & tricks in Blogging to the Bank 1 became obsolete. He states in his rather blaring sales letter for Blogging to the Bank 2 that he has been using new techniques to grab affiliate commissions from his blogging endeavors.
His online history seems to be the same ‘ole story …
In 2005, Rob was trying all the moneymaking techniques spouted by the so-called gurus and was losing money fast and getting deep into debt.
He decided to try a few of his own techniques using very simple blogs. He wrote the ebook explaining these techniques called Blogging to the Bank 1. As stated above, the internet changes and his tips and techniques from Volume 1 no longer work. He says he adapted to the changes and the outcome is his new Volume 2 ebook.
Blogging to Bank 2 does reveal several new, up to date techniques for optimizing your blog especially for generating affiliate commission money. Yet, you can find most of this information online free. What you cannot find is all of the information in one place. Nor, can you find the exact formula he says he uses to almost instantly bring in targeted visitors.
His sales letter irritatingly states that you can setup moneymaking blogs extremely fast, even if the whole concept is unfamiliar to you, using his new techniques. I found this information incorrect. I believe it would take an inexperienced person hours to go through the ebook and follow the directions to get a workable blog online. In addition, this does not take into account the amount of online marketing required to start receiving buying visitors. Therefore, in my opinion the time required for this endeavor is hugely understated.
Blogging to Bank 2 does offer several good suggestions for choosing affiliate programs to promote, optimizing your blog(s) for sales conversion, search engine indexing and search engine optimization. His instructions are, for the most part, easy to understand, yet a very inexperienced person may have to do extra research online for some of the terms he uses.
In this ebook, Rob also recommends several free tools and wordpress plug-ins to use, and includes several downloads with the purchase of the ebook. The free keyword tool he recommends is an excellent keyword research tool; and the wordpress plug-ins he recommends are also good suggestions.
In summary, I would recommend the purchase of Blogging to the Bank 2 if you would like to learn:
By Anne Dixon, Copyright 2007. Anne Dixon writes about many different subjects including online marketing topics. If you wish to view a Blogging to the Bank Blog Example using several of the techniques (not all) described in the ebook, then visit http://www.BloggingToBankReview.com
Blogging: -freelance Writer’s Websites are Routinely Filled With Requests for Blog Writers
January 22, 2010 by IBI · Leave a Comment
I have written numerous articles about the marketing benefits of a blog and while I still firmly believed in the medium there seems to be a trend that may result in diminishing returns when it comes to marketing objectives.
With the profound growth of multiple social media sites the use of a blog is incredibly common. Individuals may have numerous blogs on numerous sites. In other words by opening the door wide when it comes to blogging the visibility of your blog may be lost on a vast majority of potential consumers who have a lot of information to chose from.
Some businesses have taken radical steps to remain visible. They have done so by making their business blog a top tier priority. Some businesses in the development phase are finding it difficult to gain any traction from blogging. The primary reason is their tiny slice of the blogoshpere is having a hard time getting noticed so the blogger ultimately rejects blogging as a marketing tool.
Remember I said I am all for blogging, but with the current trend toward an over saturation of blogs you will need to be more strategic in presenting your blog. This will mean the concentrated focus on content and updates.
If you capture an audience and then bail out on updates (even for just a little while) you are likely to find content consumers will leave due to lack of interest.
Think of it this way – your ‘audience’ can be thought of in much the same way as the audience for a television newscast or readers of a newspaper. If the expectation is that at 11 PM nightly viewers can find out the latest news they will tune in nightly at 11 PM. If the television station opted to only air news when they weren’t too busy the audience would not think of that station as a reliable source for timely news. The same is true with a newspaper. If it was only published when the editor had time then subscriptions would fade and advertisers would pull their ads.
In a broad sense when you start a business blog you are promising your customers and potential customers that you are committed to providing consumable information. you have created a service to the consumer that they will come to expect. They don’t know or even really care how difficult life might be for you. All they really know is they want regularly delivered content.
Freelance writer’s websites are routinely filled with requests for blog writers. There is a growing anxiety that the ground gained through a business blog might be lost over the course of time. Blog owners are often paying to gain fresh, original content for their blogs. Why would they do this? Many are refusing to focus on what they might gain through blogging by concentrating on the ground they would lose if they let their blog die.
Because many blog readers use an RSS (Real Simple Syndication) feed it is important that you don’t simply stuff your blog with quasi-relevant posts. If you venture too far off topic this can drive readers away.
Use your business blog wisely, provide timely information and do so demonstrating the respect you have for your readers – and potential buyers. They deserve nothing less.
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FOR SALE
