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понедельник, 30 апреля 2012 г.

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  • Why I Steal Content (And Why You Should, Too)

    This guest post is by Adam Costa of Trekity.com.

    I have a confession to make: for the past few years I’ve stolen content. Lots of it.

    It’s not something I’m proud of. Hell, I’ve never admitted it to anyone besides my wife (and she’s an even bigger thief than me).

    But this painful truth must come out, and—rather than see my dirty laundry exposed by someone else—I’d like to be the one to declare it publicly.

    I am a thief. Worse… I’m a plagiarizer!

    I have stolen content and used it for my own evil purposes. And if you’ve been around here long enough (or read my content elsewhere) chances are you’ve read been exposed to my crimes of passion.

    “Passion?” you say. “How could this possibly be considered passion… when all you’re doing is stealing from other writers? Stealing from writers who shed blood, sweat and caffeine to put out the best content possible? What’s wrong with you, man?”

    In my defense…

    I would argue that stealing content is not only commonplace, it’s a smart business strategy. But please don’t misunderstand me.

    I’m not saying you should hijack other people’s content and pass it off as your own. Nor should you mindlessly repeat whatever the “hot tip” of the day is.

    No. You do need to create new, interesting and—above all—unique content.

    Sometimes, at least. But if you’re reinventing the wheel with every post, you’re overlooking an absolute goldmine of content. One which you can ethically steal, and use for your own nefarious purposes.

    But before I tell you where this goldmine is, I must make another confession.

    It’s not as bad as the first. In fact, it may help you understand why I’m doing this. You see…

    I’ve only stolen from one person

    Myself. And you know what? I don’t mind at all.

    Remember the goldmine? The one I promised to reveal? Well, that goldmine is every piece of content you’ve already produced. It’s all sitting there—buried deep in your archives—waiting to be brought to light again.

    Why you should steal, too

    The truth is, if you’re using your content once, you’re wasting your time. Remember that post you wrote about Thailand? Why not turn it into a video? Why not create a slideshow? Why not drip feed content through Twitter?

    Seriously, what’s stopping you? Maybe you think you don’t have time. Or don’t know where to start.

    Well listen up, buckaroo. Reusing old content takes less time than creating new content. And it reaches a different audience (some people love video, others prefer to read … why not engage them all?). Recycling content actually saves you time.

    Here’s how to start

    Below are 19 popular forms of content:

    1. articles
    2. social media updates
    3. blog posts
    4. enewsletters
    5. case studies
    6. in-person events
    7. videos
    8. white papers
    9. webinars
    10. microsites
    11. print magazines
    12. traditional media
    13. research reports (white papers)
    14. branded content tools
    15. ebooks
    16. tweets
    17. Pinterest updates
    18. podcasts
    19. mobile-specific content

    Chances are, you’re only using one of these forms for each piece of content you product. Shame on you. Look at the above list—you could easily recycle a single piece of content into five or more different forms.

    Examples of recycled content

    Here are just a few examples to get you started:

    • blog post >> video >> podcast >> enewsletter >> series of tweets >> print magazine
    • ten blog posts >> ebook >> podcast >> microsite
    • images in blog post >> Pinterest >> ebook >> slideshow >> photography site (e.g. Flickr)
    • interview >> slideshow >> video >> transcription in blog post with images >> images added to Pinterest
    • live presentation >> video >> podcast >> blog post.

    3 Unique ways to recycle content

    1. Umapper

    Umapper lets you easily customize maps. You can add images, annotations and video within your maps.

    For example, let’s say you write a post on BBQ joints in Austin, Texas. With Umapper, you could create a map with each restaurant pinpointed with annotations and add video of each restaurant showing shots of the food.

    2. Dipity

    Dipity helps you create cool looking timelines (check out this one on Russian history) with zero programming or design skills. Have you written a post that flows in chronological order? Add it—along with images—to Dipity. Then embed the timeline on your own site underneath your existing post (or create a new page altogether).

    3. Many Eyes

    Many Eyes, which was created by IBM, helps you visualize data in new and exciting ways. It’s also a great way to “steal” public data and create something valuable.

    How? For example, you use the average travel expenditure by country and create a chart like this one.

    So if you’re already sitting on old content, break open these tools and start creating more valuable content in less time. After all, the future depends on what we do in the present.

    Okay, I stole that line. From Gandhi. Sorry about that.

    Adam Costa is Editor in Chief of Trekity.com, a new kind of travel website. †You can also follow him on Twitter.

    Originally at: Blog Tips at ProBlogger
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    Why I Steal Content (And Why You Should, Too)


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  • If Your Email Newsletter Isn't Generating Cash, You're Doing Something Wrong

    This guest post is by Kelly Crawford of Generation Cedar.

    The most important tool available to a blogger is his email subscriber list. It is the easiest and fastest way to increase sales. You probably already know that the readers who have voluntarily signed up to hear more of what you have to say are the ones who trust you the most, and the ones with whom it is easiest to keep building a relationship with. These are the people who will buy your stuff. Competing in today’s market demands that you build good relationships.

    But a list by itself won’t sell your products. You must grow your list and make the most of it. Here’s how:

    Grow your list

    Obviously, the bigger the list, the more potential customers are getting your message. Here are three valuable ways to grow it:

    Popover

    A popover signup form will exponentially increase your sign-ups. A popover is the sign up box that "pops over" the screen a few seconds after they land on your site. Yes, it’s that annoying little box that I always click away from. But, statistically, far more people sign up from a popover form than a static form. I had to experience it to believe it (I had heard it was true but resisted), and found that my signups soared once I installed a popover. Aweber is one of the few companies that offer this feature.

    Reminders

    Make it easy to subscribe, and remind your readers to do so if they haven’t already. Include a static form on your About page, and periodically Facebook and Tweet about the benefits of signing up.

    Benefits

    The best incentive you can give your readers to subscribe is a series of some kind. Why? A series with several parts, sent periodically (and automatically) after they subscribe gives them repetitive exposure to you, which builds the kind of relationship that evokes trust, which will make them more likely to purchase your products.

    If you’ve been writing for a while, you probably have plenty of posts you can turn into a series. What are your most popular topics? Put them in order and tell the reader what they will get: "Sign up now and receive my 5-Part Series, ‘How to Make the Most of Your Newsletter’.” Your newsletter company should easily allow you to set up automatic follow-up messages that mail at the designated time, to the subscriber’s inbox.

    I also offer my readers a coupon code that’s given in the Welcome letter they receive as soon as they subscribe. This is not only an added purchasing incentive, but I tell readers they will receive it for signing up.

    Make them want to open your newsletter

    People get a lot of stuff in their inboxes. You have to compete and avoid being among the emails that get deleted without being opened. Here’s how to do it:

    Make every newsletter count

    Your subscribers are your prized customers. Reward them with good content. Except for the occasional sales announcement you might send by itself, if every newsletter has meat in it, readers will remember it and want to open the next one. Make it valuable enough that they are afraid of missing out if they don’t open.

    Subject line is king

    A 25% open rate versus an 80% open rate has huge implications for your bottom line. The subject line is all you get to convince readers to open. Be creative, and try to think like the recipient. What would make you open your email if you didn’t know what was inside? I’d caution you here not to deceive readers with your subject line. They won’t like it, and it will hurt your relationship—that thing you are working so hard to build.

    Advertise Without Annoying

    Remember how I said to put valuable information in your newsletters? Helpful articles, advice, and inspiration should make up the bulk of your content. Answer questions, solve problems, and readers will be back for more. But you can market at the same time, without being a nuisance. Here are some important points to remember:

    Try affiliate marketing

    Choose articles and subjects that support the natural use of affiliate products. Linking to them throughout your text lets the readers click if they’re interested, but doesn’t assume anything. Consider interviewing an author whose affiliate products you will consequently be advertising.

    Use the sidebar

    Use your sidebar. Routinely include pictures and links to your products (or those of your affiliates) in your sidebar. Offering a coupon code or limited-time offer is a useful incentive to push a potential buyer to act.

    Add testimonials

    Customer testimonials are your number one selling tools. Use them every chance you get. Instead of just listing your ebook, include a "What customers are saying" section.

    The right formula

    As it is with any platform, your newsletter will be the most successful when you implement the right formula. And what it that?

    Persuade them of their problem, give them practical hints about solving it, then suggest a more thorough answer through your product offer, with, of course, a discount exclusively for them.

    Let’s say you blog about weight loss. In your newsletter, you might write about five common foods that burn fat. Hopefully you have an ebook entitled "How to Lose Weight Eating What You Love," or something like that. At the end of your article, you simply say, "Enter the coupon code ‘burnfat’ to get $1 off my ebook, ‘How to Lose Weight Eating What You Love’ now. Here’s what our customers are saying about it…" You get the picture!

    Don’t forget to scan old but popular articles for newsletter fodder, tweaking them to implement all these strategies.

    So, what are you waiting for? Go turn your newsletter into cash!

    Kelly Crawford is a "mompreneur" and contributing author for five blogs, including her own, Generation Cedar. She also founded the membership site, Home Paid Blogger, a step-by-step guide for beginners to making money by blogging. You can follow Kelly on Twitter @generationcedar or on Facebook.

    Originally at: Blog Tips at ProBlogger
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  Клуб Мамбини — это скидки для мам. Регистрируйтесь!  


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воскресенье, 29 апреля 2012 г.

Asks.Ru | Интернет-журнал 'Вопросы о финансах и законах' (2 сообщения)

 Asks.Ru | Интернет-журнал 'Вопросы о финансах и законах'     Asks.Ru | Интернет-журнал 'Вопросы о финансах и законах'

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  • Аналитику: Аренда загородного дома как возможность отдохнуть от городской суеты
    Один из самых популярных объектов в договоре аренды считается квартира. Однако в последние годы все чаще клиентами агентств недвижимости становятся граждане желающие снять загородный дом. Одни хотят арендовать жилье на несколько дней и отметить в загородном доме какой-нибудь праздник, другие желают провести загородом все лето, третьи хотят на несколько лет переехать загород на постоянное проживание. Одним словом по многим причинам аренда загородного дома сейчас стала не менее востребованной, чем съем квартиры.

    Подробнее..

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  • Ипотека: Кредиты в иностранной валюте или как купить квартиру за… франки?
    Сегодня вполне нормальной считается возможность оформить кредит не только в российской валюте, но и в иностранной. Долларовые кредиты и займы в евро стали уже «классикой жанра». У каждого такого кредита есть как преимущества, так и недостатки. Так, если вы получаете зарплату в национальной валюте и в ней же оформили заем, колебания валютных курсов на вашу ситуацию влиять не будут. В то же время процентные ставки по валютным займам всегда на несколько процентов ниже, чем по рублевым.

    Подробнее..

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@ProBlogger (2 сообщения)

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  • 27 Awesome Ways to Get People to Listen to You

    This guest post is by Nick Thacker of livehacked.com.

    I've been creating stuff lately—blog posts, articles, tweets, videos, ebooks, etc.—and I realized something:

    The biggest struggle I've had during it all was getting people to listen.

    While blogging and submitting articles, leaving tons of comments, and submitting guest posts, can garner an initial positive result, it's tough to keep at it. I wanted to share a few ways I've found to really get people to listen.

    How to get people to care, listen, and take action

    1. Ask

    I can think of no better way, and no way that's led to more open doors, than simply asking people to do something. Sure, it takes guts—but that's why you're different. You have the guts—go ask!

    2. Advertise

    If you want a measurable and controllable result, give advertising a shot. It may not be perfect for your niche, but chances are there's at least something you can advertise in some way. Most pros say to give it at least six months, too, so if you don't have the funds, this may not work. Check out Project Wonderful for dirt-cheap ads that have gotten me results in the past.

    3. Guest post

    We all know this one, so there's no use recounting all of its benefits here. Suffice it to say there have been many successful blogs that have used this strategy almost exclusively to get attention.

    4. Share

    Almost anything can be shared—blog posts (as in guest posting), ideas, network leads, products, etc. Which leads me to:

    5. Joint ventures

    JVs are great for getting your message out to huge lists of people, for the price of sharing your profits with another marketer. Check out the Warrior Forum for an entire board dedicated to JV opportunities.

    6. Create a video

    ProBlogger.com has been writing a lot more on using video content lately, and I know I've done a few trailers for my own book as well—with much success.

    7. Create an infographic

    Neil Patel of QuickSprout has used infographics, sent to major blogs and news sites to use exclusively (for a backlink, of course!), and it's gotten him plenty of great traffic—and lots of attention, as well. Take time to create a graphic that's compelling and telling for your market, and see where it goes!

    8. Write an ebook

    Just about every blogger has, or aspires to create, an eBook. These days, having an ebook is almost expected—where's yours?

    9. Self-publish a book

    Having a "real" book tends to lend credibility to our efforts—being able to have a print copy of someone's work in hand really does "feel" different than an electronic copy. Check out Amazon's KDP Select program, Lulu, and CreateSpace for more.

    10. SEO

    I like to think of SEO as one of those "slow-drip" strategies to get attention—it takes time to build, but it's almost essential in competitive industries. I recommend Glen's post over at ViperChill.com if you're doing SEO on WordPress.

    11. Use the 80/20 rule

    Pareto's law states, "…For many events, roughly 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes." To use this in your own marketing, try to promote other people 80% of the time, and your own work 20%. This establishes you as a connector and sharer of helpful content, not as a spammer.

    12. Build a platform

    Essentially, all of these tips can help you build a platform, but if you focus on actively building a brand, slowly but surely, chances are you'll stick around longer—and people will pay more attention to you!

    13. Leave more comments

    Leaving more comments on blogs you read regularly does two major things: it gives you a link back to your site (no matter what your stance on "rel=nofollow" is), and it starts a conversation with the site owner or author of the post. Trust me when I say many blog owners will recognize their repeat commenters—be one of them!

    14. Leave better comments

    We've all heard the rule: leave lots of comments, and people will visit your site! Well, yes and no—they'll see you quite often, but unless you really make a concerted effort (read: spend more than 30 seconds) on crafting and submitting a thoughtful, value-adding comment, people won't care about you or your cool blog.

    15. Write epic content

    Corbett Barr, author of ThinkTraffic, says we need to write "more epic stuff" (I'll let you click through to his exact words…). I've said we need to write "more epicly" (because I love epic, made-up adverbs, I guess), and it's true. Gone are the days of 500-word-or-less posts giving generic and thoughtless advice. Take time to craft your work, edit it, and then expound on your thoughts some more. Add in images, pictures, infographics, and more. Then edit and do it again. Then you're ready to hit Submit.

    16. Article marketing

    Article marketing seems to have fallen off a bit after the infamous Google updates, but sites like E-zine Articles and GoArticles certainly are not going anywhere. Use them to further promote your work—your off-site SEO can greatly benefit from some well-crafted, useful content. Don't go overboard, and be sure to maintain your consistently great writing style—remember: the Internet is forever!

    17. Write pillar posts

    The first time I'd ever heard of a "Pillar" post was right here at ProBlogger. It makes perfect sense, too—if I visit your website, right now, what articles are going to serve as my "Start Here" roadmap through your muse/meme/world? Guide me like I'm a first-time visitor to your market, and tell me—through general, broad-form Pillar Posts what I can expect to find on your site. Here's an example of one I wrote on social media for writers.

    18. Start a newsletter

    If you plan to be online for an extended period of time, you should really consider growing an email list of subscribers, and sending them an enewsletter regularly. Newsletters have been proven to bring in more authority traffic and ready buyers than most other marketing methods, because you've already qualified them as leads.

    19. Start a podcast

    I'll admit—this is one area I haven't tried out yet. But podcasting is not something that's going to go away anytime soon, either, and if you're a bit more technically inclined (or if you own a Mac), you can start podcasting almost immediately. Some of my favorite authors run very successful podcasts. And I hear that ProBlogger will be running a post on the topic in the next couple of weeks…

    20. Write more

    This one's simple: let your writing be its own platform. The more saturation throughout your market you have, the more opportunity there is for people to find you.

    21. Blog less

    Maybe getting more attention needs less of your attention? Follow blogs like ZenHabits and Lifehack.org to get your head in the game. Minimalize, simplify, and relax: those of us working 80+ hour weeks probably don't want to! Focus your energy on those things that really matter. Remember the Pareto principle.

    22. Do something ridiculous

    I like to think Tim Ferriss is so well-liked because of the fact that he does things not many of us do. If you set out to do something spectacular, you'd better believe we want to hear about it! Even better: do a video blog journaling your experience.

    23. Be controversial

    The idea that all press is good press may not be entirely true, but there's something to be said for being staunchly defendant of a topic. Instead of posing neutral concepts, get on one side or the other. People may hate the post, but they'll come back for more.

    24. Send follow-up emails

    This is something I've started doing more and more, recently—almost to the point of being annoying. Follow my blog, I'll send an email. Say yes to my guest post idea, I'll shoot you a thanks. Buy something from me—you got it! A "thank you" email is on its way. Doing this is just giving a little bit of personal attention to your network, and they will reciprocate.

    25. Add value everywhere

    Forget this tip at your peril. No one likes a conceited or arrogant person, and online it seems that anonymity has made this even easier. Figure out how to help one person, in one small way, every day. Then help them.

    26. Sell something

    When people have something to sell, I'm usually more apt to think of them in higher esteem. Even if the product looks terrible—hey, they went through all the trouble to create it, right? (I might not ever buy it, but they do carry more authority because of it…)

    27. Do something for free

    And the best one of all: even though we won't always admit it, "free" is sometimes expected. This behavior isn't justified, but it exists. Cater to the expectations of your market by offering something to them for free. Your blog doesn't count.

    Maybe you've tried every single one of these ideas—in that case, I'd love for you to comment and let us know how they went! But I'm sure there are many, many other things you all can think of to add to this list. So, let's get to it: leave a comment with more ideas, and we'll keep the list going. Maybe one day I'll turn it into an awesome infographic!

    Nick Thacker is a blogger, writer, and author of fiction thriller novels. He likes to hack his life to be more productive, live better, and write the best he can. You can check out his site at LiveHacked.com, or subscribe to the LiveHacked.com newsletter here.

    Originally at: Blog Tips at ProBlogger
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    27 Awesome Ways to Get People to Listen to You


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  • How to Write a Great Paragraph

    This guest post is by James Chartrand of Damn Fine Words.

    There are eight million posts out there about how to write a great headline. Copyblogger's written about half of them. I've written a few myself.

    But you know what none of us tell you? What to do after the headline.

    You know, the actual “content” part.

    It’s not enough to create killer headlines or spectacular introductions. It's not enough to write compelling content (and we don't tell you how to do that either). It's not enough to use storytelling. The only way to get your blog posts read, shared and revisited means writing great content.

    Which really means you need to know how to write a stellar paragraph.

    I know: paragraphs aren't sexy

    Catchy headlines sounds sexy. Storytelling sounds sexy. Paragraphs? They sound about as sexy as gramma's underwear. They’re not a technique or a tool. They’re just plain old-fashioned grammar school stuff.

    Here’s what you need to know about what a fantastic paragraph can do for you:

    Your readers will take in every single word you write.

    Not just the words in the bullet points. Not just the numbered lists. Not just the headlines or the sub-headers. They won’t skim looking for “the good stuff.”

    It’s all good stuff. They’ll want every single word.

    Here's a thought: Online readers are notorious for skimming and scanning, running through the bullet points. But do you know why their eyes are wandering? Do you know why they skip through your posts?

    It’s because they weren’t interested in the paragraphs.
    The content in your paragraphs? Readers figure those are just filler. And in many cases for many, many bloggers… sadly, filler it is.

    Readers read … if it's worth their time

    A lot of bloggers assume that skimming and scanning is just the way things are. Nothing they can do about it – people are lazy. Too busy. So they don’t bother putting effort into crafting carefully written paragraphs the way they do their headlines and bullet points, because no one’s going to read the content anyway.

    But, as Georgina pointed out earlier today, not all readers scan the content—and that's important to remember.

    Everyone has a favorite blogger whose posts they read religiously. I've got one. You’ve got one. You get excited when you see a new post go live because you love the way this blogger writes. You share the posts. You read older posts from the archives. You link to these posts.

    Good paragraphs make that happen.

    You’re not reading your favorite blogger's posts for the headline, the bullet points, or the nugget of brand-new secret insider knowledge. Who's ever said, "Oooh, Darren just put up a new post – I gotta go read this; his bullet points are so hot!"

    Come on.

    You read for the words, and you would never consider any of the content to be “filler,” no matter how long that post ran.

    That means your beloved blogger probably writes a killer paragraph.

    Starting to sound a little sexier? You bet it is—who doesn’t want to be one of those bloggers whose readers hang on their every word?

    No one, that’s who. So let’s get you started.

    Good paragraphs leave no sentence behind

    You've probably heard this adage: the purpose of the first sentence is to get the reader to read the second sentence. The second sentence is to get them to read the third sentence, and so on.

    Most bloggers forget to pay attention after the fourth or fifth sentence, which means that by sentence 36, they aren't doing a thing to keep their reader hooked and moving along.

    So they leave sentence 36 in the post because they think it doesn’t matter that much. (And hey, it's good filler.)

    It matters. Every single sentence matters. If you have a sentence in your paragraph that isn't actively getting people to read the next one, chop it out. It’s doing nothing for you—or for your paragraph.

    Good paragraphs form a chain of thought

    You could obey the above rule without actually creating a paragraph. You could just snag a handful of Problogger's best headlines and stick ‘em in a post, and that would satisfy the “get the reader to read the next sentence” rule.

    The problem comes when the second sentence has nothing to do with the first sentence. Watch as I display this technique: Is your tribe holding you down? You could increase your blog subscription rate by 254%. Eminem can teach you how to become a writing and marketing machine. Let’s talk 50 can’t-fail techniques for finding great blog topics.

    Those are some of Copyblogger’s most popular headlines, and they're undeniably compelling. But they don’t relate to one another, so midway through, the reader's wondering about the follow-up. Eventually, he gets frustrated trying to figure out the point.
    Frustrated isn't good. Every sentence in a paragraph should refer back to the one before.

    And if it’s a new paragraph, it should refer back to the last sentence of the previous one. Your very first paragraph should refer to your headline. Your headline introduces the post idea, which means everything you write afterward depends on that one idea—so you need to make a chain of thought to back it up.

    How do you know when to end one paragraph and start the next? Well . . .

    Good paragraphs know when to end

    Every paragraph should last long enough to make one single point.

    Some paragraphs—like the one before—only need one sentence to make the intended point. Others, like this one, need a few sentences to discuss the point fully and explain several ways of looking at it. You might need to expand upon your thoughts or give examples to drive the point home.

    When your point is made, move on to the next point. Which, obeying the Rule #2, should relate back to the point that came before it, move on to make its own point, and end when that point is fully explained.

    Nerdy, I know. But sexy? You bet. Sexy bloggers know sexy writing, and there's nothing sexier than a well-crafted paragraph like that.

    Now, a lot of people try to string together several points in a single paragraph. That's never effective. Paragraphs help give readers visual cues on how to organize their thoughts. When they see a paragraph, they know it's going to give them a certain amount of information on a certain point.

    But if you give them three different (and often unrelated) points in a single paragraph, it forces readers to try and figure out where the distincts are between those points.

    That’s work. And people hate it when reading content is work.

    If you don’t want your readers just looking for the bullet points, keep your paragraphs easy to process and let them end when the point is concluded.

    Don’t neglect your paragraphs

    You’ve learned to write snappy headlines that get readers to come to your site and craft bullet points that draw their eye. Now it’s time to pay attention to the rest of your content.

    Great paragraphs are the way to do it.

    Got more ideas on what makes for a great paragraph? Shout out in the comments! And if you haven’t already, check out ProBlogger’s Anatomy of a Better Blog Post, for more specific post-writing techniques.

    James Chartrand is the leading copywriter teaching people how to improve their writing skills at Damn Fine Words. It's one of the best online writing courses for business owners and bloggers ready to boost their business success… through compelling words that get results.

    Originally at: Blog Tips at ProBlogger
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    How to Write a Great Paragraph


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