Comments on: Breaking the Blogging Patterns

By: What Blogging Consistency and Frequency are really about | Blogging Tips from Blogsessive

Sun, 17 May 2009 18:49:51 +0000

[...] The folks that read your blog and follow you through feeds and Twitter, do so because of your personality. The more charming you are, the easier it is to get followers. When you’ve found that tone that suits you best, stick with it. Of course, with the occasional escapades. Once in a while it’s nice to break the blogging patterns. [...]

By: farouk

farouk — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 12:12:14 +0000

interesting ideas, especially the “how not to” part

By: Friday October 17th Internet Marketing Roundup | Search Engine Marketing Blog

Fri, 17 Oct 2008 12:02:28 +0000

[...] you stuck in a rut with your blog? Break your blogging pattern by following these tips. As someone who writes for several blogs, I know how difficult it can be to [...]

By: Alex, Blogsessive

Alex, Blogsessive — Wed, 15 Oct 2008 15:47:38 +0000

Indeed Stu, alternating content, writing styles, creating series, will definitely help you keep up with your blog's growth. Have you read this article I wrote a while back, Planning Ahead to Maintain a Publishing Rhythm? It's about what you have just concluded.

By: Stu McLaren

Stu McLaren — Wed, 15 Oct 2008 15:16:37 +0000

This article was a wonderful reminder that creating a regular “type” of blog post is an easy way to create consistent content.

With just with the ideas you laid out above, a person could dedicate one day of the week to a weekly interview, one day to a link round up, another to a resource list and so on.

That makes it so much easier than starting from scratch and plus it makes it easy for a writer to recognize materials they could use for each type of post throughout the week.

Great stuff – thanks!

By: Rarst

Rarst — Mon, 13 Oct 2008 20:53:19 +0000

I was always curious how come posts that are clearly off from usual blog topics are often getting awesome feedback from readers.

My guess is that they provide both a change of routine and opportunity to speak up to those who are readers from another field and can’t always relate and contribute to main topics.

I posted really simple post yesterday – long list of things that was suggested to me for fixing in design of my blog and how I handled it. My blog is not related to WordPress design in any way but I got great amount of support, suggestions and helpful links.

Blogger is not his content, blogger should be a person first. I wonder what amount of great posts gets lost because authors are afraid that they won’t fit and/or offend their readers in some way.