Comments on: Five Dimensions for the Growth of Your Blog (Part 2) http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/ Blogging Tips to help you blog better Sun, 12 Feb 2012 07:47:19 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Five Dimensions for the Growth of Your Blog (Part 2) | Creative Writing Inspiration | Scoop.it http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-27463 Five Dimensions for the Growth of Your Blog (Part 2) | Creative Writing Inspiration | Scoop.it Thu, 10 Nov 2011 18:43:39 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-27463 [...] Five Dimensions for the Growth of Your Blog (Part 2) Blog post at We Blog Better : Yesterday I started talking about five ways your blog should be growing and opened with the idea that your blog should grow warmer. Source: weblogbetter.com [...] [...] Five Dimensions for the Growth of Your Blog (Part 2) Blog post at We Blog Better : Yesterday I started talking about five ways your blog should be growing and opened with the idea that your blog should grow warmer. Source: weblogbetter.com [...]

]]> By: Brandon Cox http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-1826 Brandon Cox Thu, 04 Feb 2010 15:59:55 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-1826 You're right on that. And this article seems to have multiple "points" but the goal is that all the points reflect one single idea, like branches from a tree. But sometimes, you take the branches and make each one its own independent idea / post. You’re right on that. And this article seems to have multiple “points” but the goal is that all the points reflect one single idea, like branches from a tree. But sometimes, you take the branches and make each one its own independent idea / post.

]]> By: Brad Harmon http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-1824 Brad Harmon Thu, 04 Feb 2010 15:26:51 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-1824 Brandon, Hey now! Just because I heavily edit doesn't mean my posts aren't incomplete. Huh? Umm... wait a sec. Yeah, that's what I meant to say. ;) Actually, If I stuck to a single point for my posts (another one of your suggestions) I can see how I would catch just about every angle. Since I can't seem to have less than three points to all my posts, there's always holes in them. Great advice as usual. I would like to heartily second the taking on the big controversial issues. As long as you are thoughtful about your approach there is no good reason to avoid them. Brad .-= Brad Harmon´s last blog ..<a href="http://bradleyaharmon.com/2010/02/jesus-says-use-your-boss-money-to-make-friends/">Jesus Says Use Your Boss’s Money to Make Friends?</a> =-. Brandon,

Hey now! Just because I heavily edit doesn’t mean my posts aren’t incomplete. Huh? Umm… wait a sec. Yeah, that’s what I meant to say. ;)

Actually, If I stuck to a single point for my posts (another one of your suggestions) I can see how I would catch just about every angle. Since I can’t seem to have less than three points to all my posts, there’s always holes in them.

Great advice as usual. I would like to heartily second the taking on the big controversial issues. As long as you are thoughtful about your approach there is no good reason to avoid them.

Brad
.-= Brad Harmon´s last blog ..Jesus Says Use Your Boss’s Money to Make Friends? =-.

]]> By: Brandon Cox http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-1813 Brandon Cox Thu, 04 Feb 2010 05:19:00 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-1813 Absolutely - it's almost like crowdsourcing the final touches. Absolutely – it’s almost like crowdsourcing the final touches.

]]> By: Tom | Squeeze Page Tutorial http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-1812 Tom | Squeeze Page Tutorial Thu, 04 Feb 2010 05:14:14 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-1812 I'd never thought about the fact that by finely tuning my article I am cutting back the amount of discussion that should be generated in the comments section. Definitely makes says, and something I will be doing from now on - plus it makes writing your posts a smaller task! .-= Tom | Squeeze Page Tutorial´s last blog ..<a href="http://www.buildthatlist.com/monthly-reviews/january-blog-statistics-month-1/">January Blog Statistics – Month 1</a> =-. I’d never thought about the fact that by finely tuning my article I am cutting back the amount of discussion that should be generated in the comments section.

Definitely makes says, and something I will be doing from now on – plus it makes writing your posts a smaller task!
.-= Tom | Squeeze Page Tutorial´s last blog ..January Blog Statistics – Month 1 =-.

]]> By: Brandon Cox http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-1797 Brandon Cox Wed, 03 Feb 2010 20:16:51 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-1797 Aha - that's just how professors work - they sneak into your brain and get their teaching material for next semester! Aha – that’s just how professors work – they sneak into your brain and get their teaching material for next semester!

]]> By: Kiesha http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-1796 Kiesha Wed, 03 Feb 2010 20:09:20 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-1796 I need and crave blogs that make me stretch my mental muscle - I like reading posts that start out saying something I totally disagree with yet by the end have me agreeing, even if only in part - somehow my perspective had changed. I like posts that make those old light bulbs start popping on again. And in order to do that, you're right, you'll have to stretch your limits. I like juxtaposing unlikely topics together and making them merge somehow - to form new analogies and new knowledge. I used to give my professors a major headache when I'd propose topics comparing the work of Milton and Blake to someone like Richard Wright - but by the end of my paper, I had stretched their perspective. Now that I'm gone, they're probably using my ideas... Oh, well :) .-= Kiesha @ Highly Favored´s last blog ..<a href="http://highlyfavored.affiliateshelpdesk.com/2010/02/03/a-christians-guide-to-social-media-interactions/">A Christian’s Guide to Social Media Interactions</a> =-. I need and crave blogs that make me stretch my mental muscle – I like reading posts that start out saying something I totally disagree with yet by the end have me agreeing, even if only in part – somehow my perspective had changed.
I like posts that make those old light bulbs start popping on again. And in order to do that, you’re right, you’ll have to stretch your limits. I like juxtaposing unlikely topics together and making them merge somehow – to form new analogies and new knowledge. I used to give my professors a major headache when I’d propose topics comparing the work of Milton and Blake to someone like Richard Wright – but by the end of my paper, I had stretched their perspective. Now that I’m gone, they’re probably using my ideas… Oh, well :)
.-= Kiesha @ Highly Favored´s last blog ..A Christian’s Guide to Social Media Interactions =-.

]]> By: Vote on this article at blogengage.com http://weblogbetter.com/2010/02/03/five-dimensions-for-the-growth-of-your-blog-part-2/#comment-1794 Vote on this article at blogengage.com Wed, 03 Feb 2010 16:22:42 +0000 http://weblogbetter.com/?p=508#comment-1794 <strong>Five Dimensions for the Growth of Your Blog (Part 2)...</strong> Yesterday I started talking about five ways your blog should be growing and opened with the idea that your blog should grow warmer. Today, I want to move on and... Five Dimensions for the Growth of Your Blog (Part 2)…

Yesterday I started talking about five ways your blog should be growing and opened with the idea that your blog should grow warmer. Today, I want to move on and…

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