25 Blogging Tips for Newbies and Veterans

by | 115 Comments | Twitter, Facebook, Google+

We’ve all seen them. The same old, tired lists of regurgitated tips on how to blog better. They’re so common, you could probably name most of them in your sleep. I don’t know about you, but I’m tired of them. I want to know what really works.

Since 2006, I’ve been a blogger and have helped thousands of people learn this craft of online publishing. Still, there are days when I feel very much like a newbie.

Macbook Photo

Photo credit: Felix Triller (Creative Commons)

When I quit my old blog and started a new one, I realized how much I didn’t know about blogging. So I decided to put together my own list of tips — stuff I started doing recently that I should’ve been doing since the beginning.

So whether you’re just getting started or have been blogging for awhile, here are 25 tips to help guide and direct you:

General

  • No copy-catting. Stop trying to be like someone you admire and instead find out what unique offering you have.
  • Tell the truth. Never lie, mislead, or cajole. Trust is slowly earned and easily lost.
  • Be awesome. There’s enough mediocrity out there. Stop adding to the noise, and do something outstanding.
  • Give yourself grace. Be patient; it takes time to find your voice.
  • Pick a theme. But realize readers will stick around for your voice, not your subject.

Growth and community

  • Don’t measure stats too early. If you’re obsessing over daily numbers and you’re only a few months into your blogging journey, you’re wasting your time. It’s still too early to pay close attention to trends. After that, make sure you have Google Analytics installed.
  • Make your content easy to share. The majority of content that’s shared online is done through social networks like Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, LinkedIn, and others. You should make this easy for your readers to tell their friends about you. (A WordPress plugin I recommend is DIGG DIGG.)
  • Encourage community. Write unfinished posts, and ask your community to complete the conversation.
  • Never underestimate the importance of networking. If you’re not connecting regularly with readers and other bloggers, you’re missing out.
  • Guest post, guest post, guest post. (Enough said.)

Writing

  • Write timeless content. On the web, old content is perceived as irrelevant. Don’t write a newspaper; create a resource. (This is, incidentally, why I intentionally don’t put dates on my posts.)
  • Don’t write too little or too much. Generally, I try to write at least 300 words and no more than 1000 words. More than that, though, only write as many words as it takes and cut the rest.
  • Have a point. Don’t just word-vomit on your audience.
  • Write with conviction. Pick a side and be bold. And if you’re wrong, admit it.
  • Short sentences win.

Motivation and inspiration

  • Don’t give up. Bloggers who stick with it ultimately win.
  • Write as often as possible. Constantly capture ideas and turn them into posts. A tool that may help is Evernote.
  • Expect critics. A few people hating you is a sign you’re doing something right. Be prepared.
  • Find ways to regularly get inspired. This is the only way you can inspire others. When you’re empty, fill yourself up. Don’t neglect this.
  • Realize you can only create or react. At any give time, make sure you know which one you’re doing.

Miscellaneous

  • Write for scanners. We live in a busy, distracted world. Don’t demand attention; earn it.
  • Build an email list. If you ever want to sell or promote something, having people’s email addresses (and their permission to use them) is essential.
  • Invest in a good web design. Bad design can get in the way of good content.
  • Be generous. Give away more information, content, and ideas than you’re comfortable with. People will reward you. Link to others, but never let someone pay you to do so.
  • Watch what experts do. Not just what they say.

These are my 25 tips. You probably have 25 of your own. And that’s okay, because I’ve realized that everyone needs to approach blogging in their own way. That’s part of the fun. Feel free to add to this list in the comments.

Want to be a better blogger? Check out my free course: Intentional Blogging

Special thanks to my friend Frank Viola’s list of “Advice for Bloggers,” which inspired this one.

What blogging tips would you add? Share in the comments.

*Photo credit: Felix Triller (Creative Commons)

← When You’re Scared to Death, Do Something Anyway
Are You a Writer? Prove It. →

About the Author

Jeff Goins

Writer, idea guy, difference-maker. I help people tell better stories and make a difference in the world. My family and I reside just outside of Nashville, TN. Follow me on Twitter, Facebook, or Google Plus.

  • http://www.kellycombs.com/ Kelly Combs

    Great list Jeff! I love that you included “give yourself grace.” That is so important, especially following the advice of being awesome.  Sometimes shipping “good” is better that holding on trying to achieve awesome. That is where the grace comes in.

    And finally the word-vomit comment made me laugh! Less is more, but your phrase-ology was way more memorable.   

    Thanks for always going for awesome. Keep up the good work.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Without grace, I’m sunk. In fact, we all are.

  • Mike Zserdin

    Timely! Thanks Jeff.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      You’re welcome, Mike!

  • Mark Cross

    Timely list Jeff, as I just setup my blog and started creating content last week. These 25 were so practical I can’t pick a favorite. My blogging tip would be use first and second person plural pronouns. We, us, our, you, your. Let your readers see themselves in your story.

  • http://www.workyouenjoy.com Adam Rico

    Thanks for these tips Jeff. There is an over abundance of blog posts out there designed to help you grow your blog. It can be overwhelming. But I appreciate your wisdom in advising to watch what experts do and not just what they say.

    Likewise, a lot of people have great advice but they themselves have not achieved a level of blogging success to warrant attention. Thanks for distilling the noise and providing these tips.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      That’s been really helpful for me.

  • http://therantingbeast.com/ stephen

    Excellent inspiring List Jeff and one that I will take with me as I begin, cheers.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      Awesome, Stephen!

  • Tina Barbour

    Great tips, Jeff. Thank you.

    When you say to write as often as possible, is there a way to tell if you’re writing less than you should or more than you should? I’ve been posting 3 times a week, but I plan to up it to every weekday beginning next week.  Sound like a good idea?
    Thanks!

  • http://www.robsorbo.com/p/welcome-from-disqus.html Rob Sorbo

    That’s a great list–definitely more helpful than the generic lists I’ve seen online.

    You convicted me–I’m a stats junkie, but I’ve only really been blogging for 3 months or so.

    Design is another challenge for me. I don’t have the resources to hire someone, and I’m not very good at design.

  • Ann

    Awesome tips Jeff…thanks! ‘Be generous’ is such an important one. It’s what kept me coming back to your blog, along with your writing of course. Ultimately for me though I have to connect with the voice. If that’s not there…the rest is just fancy decoration.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      Well said, Ann.

  • http://www.sarahelisabethwrites.com/ Sarah Elisabeth

     ”But realize readers will stick around for your voice, not your subject.”

    Having a strict theme has been my biggest struggle with my blog. Between you and Michael Hyatt, I’m inspired to find my voice, not a niche. This is a post every blogger needs to read, every one of these is critical.

    Thanks for sharing your awesomeness, Jeff!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Awesome, Sarah. Voice is SO important.

  • http://robrash.us Rob Rash

    Excellent advice Jeff. I especially like the ‘don’t word vomit…’ ;)

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      :-)

  • http://robrash.us Rob Rash

    Excellent advice Jeff. I especially like the ‘don’t word vomit…’ ;)

  • http://www.biddybytes.com/ Colleen Kelly Mellor

    Yes, Jeff…I’m especially interested in “pick a theme” because my theme–’encouragement’ might be too general, going forward. I guess people seeking hope are my niche audience we all hear so much about. As an interesting aside, when I first began blogging (18 mos. ago), I noted my category of ‘encouragement’ on the browser search bar  populated by religious folk and one that touted liquid encouragement (not that there’s anything wrong with those.)  It’s just I stood alone in writing general hopeful shots of a different kind.

    No matter–that’s my mission–to take the difficult in life and cull the positive from it.  I keep at it–one blog post at a time.  Thanks for the practical, ever-readable advice.

  • http://www.bethcoulton.com/ Beth Coulton

    Wonderful post! I’m going to print out the tips to keep with me for times when I’m ready to rip my hair out and give it all up.  I also went further and signed up for Intentional Blogging.  Thank you SO MUCH for that FREE COURSE.  Awesome.

    I’m currently at a stage of “do I ditch what I have and start over, or do I proceed with what I have and make it better?”  Ugh.  I’m praying for wisdom and guidance on this one!

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Elizabeth-Marshall/100003787446405 Elizabeth Marshall

    Wow, thanks again.  Always so amazed at the meat and substance you so graciously offer.  So, heartfelt thanks.  Your new book is in my future (short term). Cannot thank you enough for having a heart to help others pursue this writing thing.

  • Pamela King Cable

    Great list! We don’t have to be perfect, just considerate.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       well said.

  • http://www.thedailyretort.com/ TorConstantino

    Fantastic list – and I can personally attest to the generosity of your time, talent and tips. Thanks for being a great role model!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       thanks, man!

  • Lorna Faith

    A great list…very helpful:) The 2 that really stood out for me was: “Write timeless content” and “Give Yourself Grace”…because it takes time to find your voice. I bookmarked this post, as there are so many tips that I need to learn:) Thanks for the way you give to all of us, Jeff, really appreciate it!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       You’re welcome, Lorna.

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Juan-Cruz-Jr/100002369801554 Juan Cruz Jr.

    Jeff, great stuff. I already saw a tips that I am going to apply ASAP. Thanks.

  • http://www.facebook.com/people/Juan-Cruz-Jr/100002369801554 Juan Cruz Jr.

    Jeff, one tip I would add is blog intentionally. I wake up @ 5AM and that is time I dedicate to my blog.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       I like it.

  • Sascha Fast

    Thanks. I think that I underestimated the importants of interacting with other writers. I’ll fix that and that is my first action towards.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       I underestimated that, too!

  • http://theannoyinglife.com/ Kevin Martin

     Thanks for the brilliant and simple blogging tips, Jeff. The tip that I’m really big on is writing timeless content because I hate writing about specific events and other news-like things. I’m the writer who likes to write about my opinions about things, my viewpoints, etc., so I’ve always fancied writing timeless content.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       I recommend it, Kevin. Unless you write time-sensitive, newsworthy material.

  • http://twitter.com/JosephPutnam Joseph Putnam

    Hi Jeff, I love these points, and especially “be awesome.” There is so much mediocre content that my #1 goal right now as a writer is to not waste people’s time. If it’s mediocre, then it’s wasting people’s time. 

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      right on.

  • http://www.alexandrasueburton.com/ Alexandra Sue Burton

    Wow.  I find it incredibly interesting that you don’t put dates on your posts.  It’s kind of a refreshing thought.   I might have to try it, but I’m kind of partial to my dates.  I’m a record keeping kind of girl and they would be hard to let go of.

    Thanks for all of the great advice, as always!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      If you’re not a news site, I recommend it.

  • http://www.craigmcbreen.com/ Craig McBreen

    Hi Jeff,

    Great stuff.

    “Give yourself grace. Be patient; it takes time to find your voice.”
    –Learning to do this and taking my time with it.

    “Guest post, guest post, guest post.”
    –Working on this too, as well as the email list.

    I love everything you’ve said here, but think the most important lesson is: “Don’t give up.” I preach that often!

    Maybe in a few years, I’ll have 25 tips of my own. Thank you, Jeff!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Agreed, Craig.

  • HeatherDayGilbert

    Love this post and I’m definitely tweeting it. I’d just add that you need to double and triple-check your blogs (preview them). When I first started, I thought whatever I typed came out perfectly (newbie author mistake). Turns out, sometimes it sounded or looked funky once it hit the blog.

    And guest posting is TRES important. It brings new spice into your blog AND creates a loyal readership, since most people will follow blogs of those who interview them!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      Good use of TRES. ;)

  • JulieGubler

    Insightful list with some great tips I’m going to try. I’m still trying to find an online audience while staying authentic in my writing. Your ebook has been very helpful, as are your posts. 

  • http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ellenpainterdollar Ellen Painter Dollar

    Definitely more helpful than the usual blogging tips. I love the idea of making posts timeless, rather than reliant on a news hook of the day, which seems to be the norm for many bloggers. I’ve always felt that this makes my writing too disposable. And in light of some controversial stuff I’ve written that this week, once again, earned me some vitriol, I especially loved this one:  “A few people hating you is a sign you are doing something right.” Let’s hope so. Thanks.

  • Tom Smith

    Thanks for a great post! After a year of blogging, I think I’m entering the stage of community–encouraging community and trying to write unfinished posts so others can add to and complete the conversation.

  • http://www.marcykennedy.com/blog Marcy Kennedy

    I’ve seen the idea of removing dates from posts and comments to make them seem fresher to readers on Copyblogger before too, and I think it’s really smart. The problem I have is knowing how to remove them. I’m on a wordpress.org theme and don’t know advanced coding. Is it something that can be easily done with a plugin, or would I need to find someone who can deal with the coding?

  • Lynne

    Wow, lots of great tips.  I’m a newbie with a company blog and having a hard time differentiating between keeping it “professional’ and letting “me” out now and again.  Any rules for that???

  • http://shewritesandrights.blogspot.com Bethany Suckrow

    I love that you touch on both of these ideas : “no copy-catting” and “watch what bloggers do, not what they say.” It’s a fine line, but the distinction needs to be made. It’s important to explore what works and model yourself after successful bloggers, but you have to find your own voice. Too many bloggers regurgitate content that they find elsewhere and then wonder why their readership is stagnant. I’ve been guilty of the same thing. 

  • http://www.justcris.com/ Cris Ferreira

    Thanks for compiling and sharing this list, Jeff. The one that touched me the most was “give yourself grace”. I needed this one.

  • http://tcavey.blogspot.com/ TCAvey

    Thanks so much- I really need to work on my email list. I have the option set up for people to follow by email, but I haven’t gone any further and I know I really need to since someday I hope/plan on being a published author.

    Also, I’ve been blogging for almost a year and I still don’t pay too much attention to my stats, I know I am growing because my list of followers is increasing as well as my comments.  But I know I should pay closer attention because it is important to potential agents/publishers. 

  • http://deuceology.wordpress.com Larry Carter

    You said it takes time to find your voice. I agree. It has taken me 3 blogs and a year of consistent writing and shipping to discover that and what my blog really is. I wisj I knew 4 years ago what I know now.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Took me five years and about six blogs. You’re doing better than me!

      • http://deuceology.wordpress.com Larry Carter

        Yeah, but I would be a lot further behind if I didn’t have you to learn from.

  • http://flailingthroughlifeandlove.blogspot.com/ Hillary

    Great list and good advice. I completely agree about the voice thing too. I am just starting to find mine, and the sight of my previous posts where I was experiencing that whole teenage “voice change” thing are pretty hard to stand…

  • http://colebradburn.com/ Cole Bradburn

    As you’ve always said… “Be awesome.”

    Being made in the image of the God the Creator, I believe we were all made to create.  We all have awesomeness inside us.  Will we let it show?

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      Good call, Cole, and a terrific challenge.

  • http://twitter.com/frugalportland Frugal Portland

    do you recommend changing post format on existing blogs? I’m worried about broken links.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       If you have broken links, you should fix ‘em.

  • http://www.youngaspiringwriter.blogspot.com/ Chihuahua Zero

    Do you have any advice on building a list for Blogger? I have no idea how to make newsletter and such with that platform, yet it’s the one I use. (As I said in the comments before, I don’t have a source of income).

    By the way, what are your thoughts on StumbleUpon?

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       I would switch to WordPress.com. With Blogger, though, you could use feedburner, which is a free blog email system. I’m a fan of Stumbleupon.

  • http://talesofwork.com/ kimanzi constable

    Great list and very helpful to newbie bloggers (and vets). You tell the truth, work on your platform and they will come!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       amen. :)

  • LivewithFlair

    I love this list!  Bravo!  I would recommend reading a great little book on writing called “How to Write with Flair” that helps improve writing in 5 easy steps.  Great for bloggers.  Everybody can use some reminders on when and why to use a semicolon or dashes, right?  http://www.amazon.com/Write-Flair-Heather-Holleman-Ph-D/dp/1453721207

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      Indeed.

  • Michlelle Dennis Evans

    Great tips thanks for sharing

  • http://twitter.com/ACTilson Amy Tilson

    Between this, your weekly “lesson” e-mails and your new e-book (which I haven’t started yet) you will be the one who turns this blogging white belt into a Bloggy Ninja!  So glad I’ve found all this wisdom early on in the process.  At your urging I’ll just go ahead and say it –  I am a writer.  Not a very good one yet, but I’ll get better.  Thanks for your constant encouragement and virtual high fives!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Just don’t karate chop me.

  • jouljet

    Thanks for the Google Analytics tip….I mean, it’s been away for ages, but you have taken me there! Thanks!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       You’re welcome.

  • Vikki

    Fantastic list Jeff :)

    As a relatively new blogger I’ll definitely me taking up some of your points, but one thing I’d like to add…..reply to comments ;)

    I know it must be really hard when your blog is read and commented on by thousands, but, in the initial stages I think it’s so important to acknowledge readers who have taken the time to not only visit your blog, but actually reply to it :)

    It’s one of the things I enjoy most about blogging, the interaction with my readers and building online relationships with them :)

    Xx

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Ditto.

  • DrDaveCumming

    Jeff, Thanks for such an awesome list! As a baby blogger, this has been an amazingly refreshing and helpful read for me!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Awww, what a cute baby!

      • DrDaveCumming

        Why, thank you very much kind sir. I do have to agree with you. So does my wife.

  • http://www.distillingwords.com/ Chris Lovie-Tyler

    Lots of good tips here, Jeff.

    My main one would be, take blogging “rules” with a grain of salt. If you want to do something original, that stands out, you will probably have to break some of the “rules”.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Yep. Definitely.

  • http://twitter.com/LuftigWarren Brad Ellison – LW

    Just came across your site via the recommendation of Michael Hyatt.  Excellent post and some very good reminders for us bloggers.  I’ve subscribed to your RSS feed and look forward to going back and reading some earlier posts!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Thanks, Brad!

  • http://www.biggerpockets.com Joshua Dorkin

    Nice list of tips, Jeff.  I’ve been in 3 conversations already today about the absolute power of blogging.  When I hear from people who tell me that blogging doesn’t work, it seems that they tend to be those people who don’t know why they are writing and for who.  Keep blogging and sharing your wisdom!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Blogging doesn’t work? I guess you’d have to ask them what they’re trying to achieve. Because they may be right. :)

      • http://www.biggerpockets.com Joshua Dorkin

        These are typically people in the real estate industry (my industry) who think that blogging means copying and pasting news or posting their listings or opportunities.  They almost always miss the point and don’t realize that blogging isn’t about advertising or regurgitating (or stealing) content, but about sharing your expertise, opinions, or ideas.

  • http://www.jackiebledsoe.com/ jbledsoejr

    Good tips! Worthy of posting by my computer or keeping a copy nearby for reference! Thanks for sharing.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       awesome!

  • http://www.nginaotiende.blogspot.com/ Ngina Otiende

    I really like your last paragraph Jeff – that everyone needs to approach blogging differently. 

    It’s what makes us different, isn’t it, and helps us add value, not noise.
    Thanks for your practical help and tips. You are great. 

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       It really is. Thanks for reading and sharing and most of all: being yourself!

  • Russell Working

    Lots of good advice. “Be generous” is an especially good one. Thanks for this post.

    Russell Working
    http://www.rworking.wordpress.com

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       You’re welcome, Russell.

  • http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=128688398&trk=tab_pro Robert Isbell, MSEL, EFO

    I started a blog about 6 months ago, but more for me and the voice that bangs around inside my head.  I enjoy it now and am slowly getting a following.  I love to stir debate and just have a place to write my thoughts.  I guess that’s about as authentic as it gets..  I never thought of myself as a “blogger”, but I guess that’s what it’s all about.  Now I’m seeking your wisdom for doing it right…  Thanks for the tips.  Check me out at Brassbugles.wordpress.com.. seriously, not a gratuitous plug….   Thanks….

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      You’re welcome, Robert. Believing that you are one is an important part of the process. Thanks for sharing!

  • http://twitter.com/llihcruhc Nina Churchill

     Blogging has become an important part of my business!  I’m always looking for posts like this to keep me motivated!  Great tips!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      Awesome, Nina. Glad it helped.

  • keithwtownsend

    Love these helpful tips – Thanks Jeff, tweeting this for others

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      You’re welcome, Keith. thanks for reading and responding.

  • http://somewiseguy.com/ ThatGuyKC

    Follow @JeffGoins and buy his books. :)

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      :)

  • http://MacedoniaFilms.com/ Dan Baker

    I dig it! I really liked the ‘unfinished blog post’ idea. We’re trying to build community on our own site and we’re finding ‘open forum’ type posts work really well. Thanks for sharing!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

      That’s awesome, Dan.

  • http://twitter.com/Dimitrihalkidis Dimitri Halkidis

     Some fantastic tips there. I’m still trying to get used to this blogging thing, as evidenced by the fact that it took me about five minutes to wrangle my way through Disqus! Thanks for the helpful advice; your blog is rapidly becoming my favourite writing blog on the net.

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Thanks, Dimitri!

  • http://www.howtofindworkfromhome.com/ Patti Hale

    I’m still learning how to “fill myself up” when I’m empty. I believe reading your posts are helping me with that. Thanks for this!

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       Thanks, Patti! I’m honored to help.

  • http://frankviola.org/popular Frank Viola

    Great post, Jeff. I’m so encouraged that my 25 tips in Advice for Bloggers inspired you to write this. I think our two lists make great companions to one another: 50 Tips for Bloggers. Now if two more people put together a 25 tips list, we’ll have 100. ;-)

    • http://goinswriter.com/ Jeff Goins

       :-)

      • http://www.facebook.com/gregjgordon Greg Gordon

        Frank’s list helped me with my blog (www.greggordon.net) to get it started and I enjoyed reading through your Jeff. I am going to referencing more to your site over the next few weeks.

  • http://www.geekfori.com/ geekfori

    Great stuff Jeff, love it!

  • http://lexokat.wordpress.com/ Alexandra

    This surely was helpful! Thank you! 

  • http://www.facebook.com/augustus.cileone Augustus Cileone

    This is great, to the point, helpful information.  I am about to strat a blog, and I am glad I stopped here to pick this advice.  Honesty and grace are two ingredients others have also tolf me are important.  Thanks.

  • http://gigieatscelebrities.com/ GiGi Eats Celebrities

    When I first starting blogging I totally fell prey to looking at how many views and comments I had… It definitely put a damper on my mood but I am over it now. I realize it takes TIME to build your blog following and I am actually just now starting to see growth in my blog and I couldn’t be happier. It’s been almost a year… But it’s all been worth it 100%

  • Nuno Viana

    Hey, Many thanks for this post!

    Your tips are awesome and I’ll start implementing them on my blog as well.

    Anyone is invited to visit:

    http://ITTips4Pros.blogspot.com

    Thanks,
    IT Tips 4 Pros Team
    (http://ITTips4Pros.blogspot.com)

  • http://webmoneygroup.com/ Peter Sunde

    Thank you for this! I just started bloggin, so this was very helpful.

  • http://twitter.com/Fitnesshelp_ Tony

    Thanks these are some great blog tips. Blogging has always been fun and trying to beat your stats from the previous month.

  • http://www.mybusinesstricks.com/ Peter Mutiso

    good tips for beginners. If they try these tips, they would find blogging to be fun

  • http://www.facebook.com/do.wava Do Wava

    A bunch of great tips here! Many “generally known”, but some like “Write timeless content” are always good to come by. Too many bloggers these day forget about that.

  • Nge Trik

    very good tips

  • Nge Trik

    mantab brooo

Don’t Miss a Thing!

Want my best tips and insights? Join the newsletter (no charge) to get free stuff and exclusive content.

Copyright © 2013 · Goins, Writer