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Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweetpart of me likes flying under the radar - let them gloat about their success :-)
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweetyeah - I saw those comments and thought much the same stuff (and I went over to Alexa and had a look at Alexa too and plugged my blogs in).
It also made me realized just how powerful this medium is for us ordinary untrained folk :-)
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweetdevelopers apple emission fuels studies oscillation various below [url=http://www.sofiaecho.com]maximum mitigation allowing prepared[/url] http://www.imdb.com
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweet“I think your post shows why bloggers will never replace traditional journalism.”
Well that was enough to get the guest post I published on my blog from uniQlicks deleted.
uniQlicks - I think your best strategy moving forward would be to admit that you were wrong. While you may not have intended to offend, hurt, enrage or put off side those that you sent that email to - the reality is that you did.
All you do by defending it is further put people offside - not really a smart move when it comes to online marketing.
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweetnice post Daniel.
A little extra background on the story of that post you mentioned on Twitip - the reason it went viral was mainly due to a certain Ashton Kutcher linking to it. Not sure who passed it on to him but it’s an illustration of how a story can be picked up by someone, passed onto an influencer and go viral.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetThanks Thord.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetDisappointed to see this being promoted as a way of make money blogging. I highly doubt it’d work, basically it’s taking content that is appearing elsewhere online and slapping ads on it. It might make a few dollars but from what I can see is going to be dangerous for anyone wanting to build a long term profitable blog as all you’re doing is republishing content that Google will be indexing elsewhere. ie a fast track to being labled by Google as a spam blog.
On the automated affiliate products - another recipe for disaster for a blogger wanting to build credibility, authority and a good reputation. Who knows what kind of rubbish you’ll be promoting. Might generate a sale or two but at what cost? A reader disappointed with a purchase remembers who told them to buy it.
Seems like a step up from spam blogging to me - thumbs down.
Darren Rowse’s last blog post: 5 Tips to Help You Get a Blogging Job
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweetthanks Jeremy and everyone for your kind words - I do appreciate the encouragement.
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetThanks for this post John and thanks everyone for your kind comments. I did try to keep this one affordable even though everyone kept advising me to whack a bigger price point on it. Hope it’s helpful for some!
Darren Rowse’s last blog post: Get Your Own Copy of the 31 Days to Build a Better Blog WorkBook
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetThanks for continuing the conversation John.
Not sure there’s a wrong or right approach in this – I guess it comes down to the individual blogger discerning what’s right for them – however I would love to see more of us with blogs that not only build up the Christian community but connecting with other blogs around also.
Thanks for the post.
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweet[seesmic qWB0vOEKx3|gvUQuPOgLu_th1.jpg http://www.seesmic.com/video/qWB0vOEKx3 seesmic]
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetActually I have 10 mini shaved blogging koalas - that's how I get so much done :-)
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweetjust a quick question/comment. When you describe me as 'infamous'..... do you really mean that? My dictionary defines infamous as:
"having a bad reputation; notorious; deplorable; indecent; villainous"
I certainly hope I don't fit into those categories :-)
Reply | Original | Permalink | TweetActually I visited your post without knowing what words you’d used at all - I visited because you sent me a link on Twitter, I try visit any link sent to me.
I’m more than happy to take a constructive critique - your post here was very constructive and I appreciated the effort you went to to not only say what you didn’t like but also make some positive suggestions.
However…. I had to work hard to get past the words you used if I’m honest.
Sometimes when you take a shot at another person you definitely get them visiting your site but in the process distract them from the point you’re making and run the risk of having them lose a little respect for you in the process.
In the end it’s your prerogative to think and write what you like about me but from my end you’d probably have made more of an impression by not writing a post with a title like ‘ProBlogger failed’ and finishing with the line you did. First and last impressions count.
Reply | Original | Permalink | Tweetsorry you feel today’s challenge was repetitive or a ‘cop out’.
While I take your point that a few of the ways that I said you could improve someone else’s blog have been mentioned previously - there were also a few things that I said that had not. I guess the emphasis on spending time on other people’s blogs actually comes out of my own experience of growing my blogs.
ie: when I started blogging I noticed that my own blog grew the more I interacted with other bloggers. I can track most of the spikes in traffic and growth periods of my blog to periods that I reached out to other bloggers, guest posted etc.
Perhaps I’m a little skewed in this direction but it has been such a powerful thing for me that I don’t think bloggers can do this kind of stuff again.
Appreciate the feedback and your own challenge is a cool one - although I have to admit I’m a little offended by the ‘cop out’ line - I put a lot of time and effort into each of the challenges over the last month - while I’m sure some could be improved by no means am I trying to take the easy option or short change anyone with the posts.
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