Post by account_disabled on Dec 2, 2023 19:57:12 GMT 10
I'm not talking about using some cheesy interface that feeds the blog and tells me how many words I need to write, then turns my keywords into anchor text and leaves them as the name of the comment author (ahem, anyone?). That's not what I'm talking about. I’m talking about genuine, thoughtful, relevant, well-written comments that actually have some value to the readers of this blog. Sometimes, I don’t have anything good to say, so I write nothing. But if it's a good topic and I'm inspired, I'll write a comment.
After writing, but before posting, I read through what I wrote to see if there is Phone Number List anything that would make good anchor text for a link. There's almost always something I can use, so maybe I'll make a link. When I do this, there are two things I really don't care about: The blog side of me cares more about whether it's relevant and whether other people will read it. or whether it will be unfollowed. I do not care. (Well, I do care, I just don't use it as a criterion for commenting or not commenting.
Using this approach, here's a real-life example of how effective this approach can be. On the day of March, I found a blog post dedicated to the core product of a niche website I was working on for a large company. This product is a communion product exclusively for churches. The product has been at the center of some discussion and debate.
After writing, but before posting, I read through what I wrote to see if there is Phone Number List anything that would make good anchor text for a link. There's almost always something I can use, so maybe I'll make a link. When I do this, there are two things I really don't care about: The blog side of me cares more about whether it's relevant and whether other people will read it. or whether it will be unfollowed. I do not care. (Well, I do care, I just don't use it as a criterion for commenting or not commenting.
Using this approach, here's a real-life example of how effective this approach can be. On the day of March, I found a blog post dedicated to the core product of a niche website I was working on for a large company. This product is a communion product exclusively for churches. The product has been at the center of some discussion and debate.