Sama mogłabym popełnić taki artykuł, może nawet dłuższy, ale ten jest fantastyczny.
Chris DeLine ciekawie i z humorem tłumaczy, jak prowadzić możliwie najgorszego bloga. Przeczytałam, biorę sobie do serca, implementuję.
Never Stop Documenting
(...) Don’t know anything about a band? Don’t let that stop you from blogging about them as though you have an authoritative voice on the subject. And don’t stop with your experiences you’ve just had either, document experiences as they’re happening, or even better, document experiences that you haven’t even had yet. Sometimes in order to reaffirm your place in the blogosphere it’s important to serve as the window to what might be perceived as cool by others. (...)
"Networking"
(...) Certainly just because you’re tired of people link-spamming you, asking you for some sort of “coverage” or “support,” that doesn’t mean that you can’t still do the same: Spam for re-tweets, follows, votes, or simply to “inform” others about new “content” that you’ve blogged about.
Compromise Your "Content"
While blogging is essentially an easy and widely used method to broadcast opinion (and pictures of cats), don’t feel that you have to be clear about what your motivation is — to others or yourself. Is your blog a business first or is it a personal platform to share your opinions (and pictures of cats)? Is your blog a medium which you use to personally “help bands,” “support artists” or “promote good music” by illegally offering “sharing” free mp3s? Or is it about feeding a personal sense of self-esteem that you never really bothered exploring until the invent of Blogger?
*Polecam także How to Fail at Promoting Music Online
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