Post by account_disabled on Jan 3, 2024 6:21:50 GMT
Last week I talked about guest blogging, giving my personal advice on blogs to propose an article to . It's clear that this is my opinion, my way of doing guest blogging. What I wanted to say, in short, is that I see blogging in general as building a community of people who are passionate about certain topics. So for me, writing an article for another blog means making myself known better by the community of a blog that I follow and respect. I therefore made a clear cut to the so-called guest posting strategies for SEO or pure marketing purposes and instead focused on a list of blogs that I already know, that I follow and with which I am in line. I called it ethical guest blogging . Which articles to propose to blogs? We are already in a crisis with the contents to create for our blog and we have to rack our brains to find ideas for other blogs.
In reality, writing for another blog could be relatively easy , if we see it as a community we are already part of. Study the contents of the blog and their cut This is what I have written several times, but until now it was aimed at the general rules to respect when you want to propose a collaboration to a blogger. The fact that a person writes me an email Special Data asking me to publish an article on Penna Blu on how to find a job in New York makes me lose my mind. If we know the blog, because we have been following it for some time, we already know what kind of content it publishes. I wouldn't propose, for example, a 1500 word article to a blog that on average publishes posts of 3-400 words. Respecting the cut of the articles is another of the rules. This is why it is good to frequent a blog for some time before collaborating as a guest blogger. Proposing arguments that deviate too much from the topics covered is also wrong. In a book review blog it would be absurd to propose an article on ebook sales, for example.
Each blog has its own contents, which are not always easily understood from the name of the categories. Understand the blogger's philosophy More than one person claims that he would never publish an article that is not in line with his ideas and I very much agree with this. It then depends on the article and the article. I may be against reading ebooks, but I would welcome a post that exalts its advantages. However, I would never publish a guest post claiming that grammar is not essential for writing. Or that it's okay to publish for a fee. Or copy other people's texts. Anyone who has been visiting my blog for a long time knows very well how I think, or at least can easily guess it. This is why I always say that we need to read several posts published on the blog to which we propose to collaborate: it helps us understand what direction to take with our article, but above all what to write and what not.
In reality, writing for another blog could be relatively easy , if we see it as a community we are already part of. Study the contents of the blog and their cut This is what I have written several times, but until now it was aimed at the general rules to respect when you want to propose a collaboration to a blogger. The fact that a person writes me an email Special Data asking me to publish an article on Penna Blu on how to find a job in New York makes me lose my mind. If we know the blog, because we have been following it for some time, we already know what kind of content it publishes. I wouldn't propose, for example, a 1500 word article to a blog that on average publishes posts of 3-400 words. Respecting the cut of the articles is another of the rules. This is why it is good to frequent a blog for some time before collaborating as a guest blogger. Proposing arguments that deviate too much from the topics covered is also wrong. In a book review blog it would be absurd to propose an article on ebook sales, for example.
Each blog has its own contents, which are not always easily understood from the name of the categories. Understand the blogger's philosophy More than one person claims that he would never publish an article that is not in line with his ideas and I very much agree with this. It then depends on the article and the article. I may be against reading ebooks, but I would welcome a post that exalts its advantages. However, I would never publish a guest post claiming that grammar is not essential for writing. Or that it's okay to publish for a fee. Or copy other people's texts. Anyone who has been visiting my blog for a long time knows very well how I think, or at least can easily guess it. This is why I always say that we need to read several posts published on the blog to which we propose to collaborate: it helps us understand what direction to take with our article, but above all what to write and what not.