Post by mdshamolahmed01 on Mar 11, 2024 5:09:03 GMT
You see, when you’re writing for other people, they are going to give you feedback, and it’s not always good. This is actually a blessing though, because you will never find more honest feedback than from those people paying you. Through this kind of experience, I’ve learned a lot about smart content creation, enough to start a blog and a free newsletter on the process, sharing what I’ve learned about content that does well and content that does not so well.
Today, I’d like to share with you 7 different methods that you can Country Email List use to write epic shit. Add these to your playbook, and never head out to the blogosphere without a gameplan again! 1.) Find Discontent & Solve It To Perfection The term “actionable” is thrown around a lot, but I’ve recognized the one recurring aspect of how-to content that gets people to actually appreciate what you wrote… All of the best “actionable” content is created as a result of discontent.
When Duston McGroarty wrote about an easier way to style AWeber forms, I was supremely happy: it was a long-time headache solved for a non-designer like myself. (I’m also linking to Duston’s post right now, because good content gets rewarded). As simple as that little post was, here I am recalling it easily, whereas I’ve read a boatload of “how-to” posts on much more prestigious topics… yet, since they didn’t connect with real, specific problem I’d been having, my brain pushed them aside.
Today, I’d like to share with you 7 different methods that you can Country Email List use to write epic shit. Add these to your playbook, and never head out to the blogosphere without a gameplan again! 1.) Find Discontent & Solve It To Perfection The term “actionable” is thrown around a lot, but I’ve recognized the one recurring aspect of how-to content that gets people to actually appreciate what you wrote… All of the best “actionable” content is created as a result of discontent.
When Duston McGroarty wrote about an easier way to style AWeber forms, I was supremely happy: it was a long-time headache solved for a non-designer like myself. (I’m also linking to Duston’s post right now, because good content gets rewarded). As simple as that little post was, here I am recalling it easily, whereas I’ve read a boatload of “how-to” posts on much more prestigious topics… yet, since they didn’t connect with real, specific problem I’d been having, my brain pushed them aside.