Minterest: “10 Blogging Years. 10 Blogging Lessons. 10 Blogging Tips.” plus 1 more

10 Blogging Years. 10 Blogging Lessons. 10 Blogging Tips.

Posted: 13 Aug 2017 09:23 PM PDT

10 Blogging Years. 10 Blogging Lessons. 10 Blogging Tips.

Note: This blog post is an updated version of 7 Blogging Years. 7 Blogging Lessons. 7 Blogging Tips. (published 3 years and 100 blog posts ago).

Yes, that’s right! It’s the 10th Blogoversary of Minterest. I started Minterest (minterest.com) as a personal finance blog in 2006, and later in August 2007, I started blogging about “Money, Internet, Investing” (yes, that was the first tagline of Minterest and now it’s — tech. marketing. mashups.).

To be honest it was literally “Just another WordPress site” and I was simply rehashing topics that were of “My interest“. But there was one thing… I was learning. And the transition from Blogger.com to WordPress.org is simply amazing.

Don’t Miss: Blogger vs. WordPress: The Ultimate Comparison With Pros & Cons

I started creating blogs on Blogger.com back in 2004 and was treating it like a simple publishing tool. I guess the reason why it didn’t impress or motivate me much was its inability to customize things the way I wanted.

When I tried WordPress I liked almost all of its aspects and found out that I liked coding as well. Oh yeah, I’m a software engineer by education but it is not the coding that inspired me — it’s the magic in “technology”. Thanks to Microsoft.

Coming back…

I’m going to feature here 10 blogging lessons and tips that I have… learned, realized, or experienced in one way or the other over the past many, many years.

10 Blogging Lessons

Well, these are not exactly lessons but it’s lessons, failures, or a combination of both. And I must say that I am yet to take actions to fix most of the problems that are listed here.

I don’t know if at all I’m going to fix it. I may or may not mend the issues at hand, but the idea is to list my blogging insights so it’s more likely that maybe you will get a tip or two from each lesson.

Okay, here we go!

1. Self-promotion

Today self-promotion is very crucial if you’re a professional blogger. So it’s like you’ve to brag without really bragging. And that’s how you get more RSS subscribers, email subscribers, Facebook Likes, etc. But how? You’ve to sell your achievements for people to get to know you and like you, and eventually, follow you and buy things from you.

I admit that I’m bad at self-promotion. And it’s a bad thing as I can’t expect the visibility of my blog to go up if I don’t promote it outside search. On the flip side, it’s a good thing too as I believe it’s one thing that makes my blog stand out from the crowd. In fact, I haven’t even asked my friends/family to ‘Like’ my Facebook page yet. Well, that’s how I’m tuned!

2. Done Is Better Than Perfect

It’s a million dollar maxim I find extremely difficult to follow. When I start writing I get over-excited and over-obsessed. The end result is that… I take several hours to write a blog post when I am supposed to finish it within a time limit. I always exceed the time limit.

For instance, a blog post like this or this takes me at least 24 hours (or roughly it takes 2 days of my life). But there’s one thing I have learned… the secret to active blogging is to 'Start Writing' a blog post.

3. Niche Blogging

Yes, my blog is basically a digital marketing and technology journal. But the reality is that it doesn’t have a specific niche. A niche blog attracts more subscribers naturally because they know what they would get when they subscribe to that blog.

But it’s difficult to get subscribers to a personal journal like mine as I have to convince readers to subscribe to my blog. So unless they have a reason they won’t subscribe and it’s as simple as that.

An alternative is… you increase your personal brand equity so that people will know about you and they will eventually subscribe to your blog and buy things from you.

Don’t Miss: What Does It Take To Generate 1,000,000 Pageviews & $3,000 Per Month

4. Content Was King

I don’t fully agree or believe that “Content Was King” but it’s a reality… sort of. You know why? Because the most popular blog posts on Facebook or Twitter are not necessarily the best content. It’s like saying real artists are unknown to everyone. The best marketer is the ultimate winner.

A decade back if it was 90% content and 10% promotion, then today it’s 90% promotion and 10% promotion. And that’s how real marketers are able to get their first 1,000 readers in no time at all. An average blogger will take years to reach there if he doesn’t promote his blog.

5. Consistency

Do you have a blog? If so, then consistency is the key. Like I’ve mentioned, I started Minterest 10 years ago and yet I have only 280 blog posts. Why? I was not consistent at all and I didn’t follow a publishing schedule (and it’s true even today).

You know there are 52 weeks in a calendar year and it means that I didn’t even publish one blog post per week on an average. And if I were more disciplined and was able to manage 104 (52 x 2) blog posts a year then I would have over 1,000 blog posts by now.

Remember, your traffic goes up as the number of blog posts goes up. And what’s interesting about the traffic growth is that it moves at a higher rate.

If you doubled the number of blog posts then your traffic should also double (or may even triple). The only thing is that… all the blog posts must be of the same quality.

Don’t Miss: How I Increased My Organic Traffic By 500% In 10 Months

6. Social Media

Social media is a big deal but frankly, I don’t get much traffic from social media. Again, this is because I don’t promote my blog much on social media. I simply share my latest blog posts on my Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and few other networks and there ends my blog’s social media marketing.

Over 87% of the traffic comes from the search engines. But sometimes I notice spikes in traffic and that happens when some influencer shares one of my blog post on social media. So if more influencers are sharing my blog posts on social media then it can actually multiply the traffic by several folds.

7. Email List

I realized that an email list is invaluable and out of the ten lessons it’s perhaps the most important thing that I’ll pay attention sooner or later. Because I have been thinking about building an email list for some time. And The Email Marketer’s Handbook was the first initiative for that.

Email marketing builds a community and therefore drives a lot of traffic, increases your income (as you will get more sales/leads), and will improve the visibility of your brand to a great extent.

Moreover, it’s the best way to make sure that your message has reached your potential customers as 91% of Internet users check their email at least once a day.

8. Repurpose Content

I have personally spent many, many hours to write that one blog post that's got no SEO value just because I loved to write that topic. The problem is, once it goes live it's over.

Archived blog posts won't get much traffic or attention unless it's a search-friendly topic with a lot of keywords.

Content repurposing is all about extending the life of your original content (blog posts in most cases) by leveraging more mediums.

Repurposing is done by taking an existing blog post (or content) and using it to create something else on another medium (in an easy to consume way) thereby reaching an audience who wouldn't have found your content otherwise.

So repurposing can add extra mileage and that way you get the most out of your masterpieces. It’s something that I have started doing recently (for this very blog post as well).

Don’t Miss: Over 71 Ways To Repurpose Your Content Over And Over Again

9. Outsource When You Can

I STILL haven’t started outsourcing content creation and it’s perhaps my biggest blogging mistake. And no, it’s not because everybody else is doing it but because it saves a lot of time.

Any blogger can easily save a ton of time by outsourcing a part of his/her blogging process. I am always a one-man army and I totally love it. But the reality is that you can’t focus on anything else when you’re a passionate solo-blogger.

10. It’s Okay To Make Money

I know it sounds awkward but I’m not selling anything on my blog. No e-books. No products. No services. Nothing. However, I did try different things at different stages of this blog only to pull off later. Oh yeah, once again, it’s hard to focus on anything else when you’re writing your heart out.

"If writing seems hard, it's because it is hard. It's one of the hardest things people do." — William Zinsser

10 Blogging Tips

Once again, the following tips are tailored for you if you’re considering blogging as a business. However, it’s possible that I don’t follow it personally as I consider my blog as a personal journal.

1. Build Community

If you check a blog that gets above an average number of comments per blog post then you’ll notice that all the blog posts have a good percentage of the commentators in common. Why? This happens when they’re part of that blog community and means that they will leave a comment when the blog publishes a new blog post.

Small publishers can easily build a community by contests, giveaways, giving freebies, accepting guest posts, accepting offers from advertisers, etc. But it’s something that I never did for my blog.

For instance, if you accept guest posts on your blog then the person who contributes content to your blog will promote your blog + blog posts written by him/her on their social media channels, blog, etc. And it means more traffic, better visibility, and of course more subscribers.

2. Connect With Others

I’m actually bad at networking and I don’t behave the way people want me to. For instance, I can easily get more social media love (and money too) by accepting guest posts and by agreeing to do reviews of other products, but it’s not something that I’ll be comfortable with.

So here’s a tip offered by a reader who’s a marketer when I expressed my “Connection” problem.

You’re not wrong there, it's super hard.

Try it, it's easy. If you gain leverage, then ask for the link and you already have a relationship. For instance, let's say you’ve referred someone else these clients in the past… how can they say no? Your friend/family member, how can they say no? Someone you send traffic and links to, how can they say no? That's the outreach strategy.

3. Call To Action (CTA)

Call To Action, or simply CTA is something that you can see in almost all niche blogs out there. If you’re doing blog marketing then ideally there should be a purpose behind every blog post.

For example, if you’re selling a SaaS product then obviously you must be blogging about things related to your product so that your traffic will be interested in your product. So your CTA can be a “Buy” button or simply a “Subscribe” button so that you can target the person via email marketing later.

Oh yeah, I don’t have a CTA yet but it’s also on my to-do list.

4. PR Is SEO

For some people SEO (and link building) is dead. But I believe it’s not going to die and will continue to evolve. Yes, Google is taking actions against almost all SEO practices nowadays but there’s an alternative… always.

I will give you an example.

When I first read this article Computer programmer ‘quadruples productivity’ after hiring a woman to slap him in the face every time she catches him looking at Facebook (yes, it went viral) I was amused at the number of websites that were reporting the same story.

The article in a nutshell,

Maneesh Sethi placed an advert on the classified website Craigslist to recruit someone willing to monitor what he was looking at on his laptop. Pays a female employee £5 ($8) an hour to strike him in the face.

And then I asked myself: what if it’s already scripted?

Disclosure: I don’t personally know that guy and I don’t know if it’s scripted or not, but I just want to say that it works that way too.

5. People Don’t Need Your Blog

It’s true when you’re new to blogging or if you recently started a new blog.

And I would like to highlight a quote by Jim Connolly to further explain it.

The polar opposite is actually true. The closer you follow the same ineffective set of rules as everyone else, the less likely you are to get anything worthwhile from your blog.

Think about this. Starting a new blog today is like starting a new newspaper. People don’t need another newspaper as they’re kind of addicted to big media houses. So it’s your job to give them a reason to subscribe to your blog.

The best examples are tech blogs. You know there are thousands of tech blogs out there but 90% of them are actually rehashing content of the best blogs in their industry.

6. Diversify, Diversify, Diversify

Well, I haven’t diversified my blogging… much. I haven’t really done anything else apart from writing. For instance, I didn’t launch any digital products, e-books, courses, training, tutorials, memberships, etc. when there were opportunities.

Diversification can be diversification of income, traffic, referral sources, content, products, etc. For example, if you have a niche blog then sell a digital product so that if you have a large base of readers then they’ll buy it someday.

So when you build your blogging career make sure that you’re also well diversified. Always have a backup plan. :)

7. Never Underestimate Your Blog

It’s true that people may think you’re successful only if you’re massively popular or have large social media fan base. But the reality is…

If you have just one reader and your blog changes their life your blog is big enough. — @ProBlogger

That’s right. Never underestimate your blog.

Don’t Miss: Write Today; Monetize Tomorrow!

8. Content Strategy

When you start a blog (or at least later), you should have a solid content strategy. That is, think about how you are going to create and manage your content. You have to define your audience and figure out how you are going to reach them.

I didn’t have a content strategy when I started this blog. I was just writing what’s in my mind and it was enough for me as I haven’t defined my audience. Now I realize that it is indeed a problem.

It’s sort of difficult to sell products and services when you have a diversified audience. If I was focusing on only blogging and WordPress then it would have been easier to take this blog to its next level every few months or years.

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9. Try Paid Traffic Sources

There are plenty of paid traffic sources on the web from where you can buy targeted traffic to your website. The best thing about online advertising (unlike television, radio, print, etc.) is that it's totally accountable and you get to know the exact returns of every single dollar that you are spending.

And you don't really have to buy ads from all the paid traffic sources out there. Instead, focus on quality and relevancy. I never tried paid traffic sources much because I realized that it can be extremely effective when you focus on quality and relevancy. Just be where your potential customers are there.

Don’t Miss: Over 61 Paid Traffic Sources To Buy (Real) Targeted Website Traffic

10. Write (Something) Daily

Don’t stop what you are doing. Because if you do, then you’re already dead.

In other words, don’t stop reading and writing. As long as you are passionate about your blog, you won’t stop blogging. Guaranteed! However, starting a blog and making money are two different things. It’s very much possible to have a successful blog that’s hardly making enough money to keep up with its cost.

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Closing Thoughts

What blogging means to me… Today.

Well, there were different phases for that. At first, it was just another publishing medium like I’ve already mentioned (Remember the old Yahoo! GeoCities? Yes, something like that.). And then I started blog marketing and was making thousands of dollars but later I almost quit.

Again back in 2011-12, I resumed blogging with even more passion (and obsession). So now it’s a place to archive my randomness. And yeah, it’s a powerful medium to share ideas and moreover, writing makes you happier, smarter and a better thinker.

"Happiness" is when I hit the "Publish" button.

And the third phase could be Minterest Level 3.0.

I spend a lot of time blogging but the problem is I’m not trying hard to monetize it. That is because I don’t treat my blog as a business and I don’t want to be a full-time blogger for the rest of my life. Oh yes, if you’re a professional blogger then you have to treat your blog as a business.

The reason why I don’t consider blogging seriously as a business is that… I don’t really want to live a Google or social media dependent life.

And I don’t really know if it’s right or wrong or is applicable to everything but I always remember this,

Everything that has a beginning has an end, Neo. — The Matrix Revolutions

Yes, I know that you won’t agree with me but I have to say that blogging or any other business that depends a lot on Google doesn’t interest me much. But yes, you can make a hell lot of money in a short period of time and that’s the only good thing about these things.

Otherwise, a real business is something that you own, control, and gives value to other people’s lives. That’s why Google itself is a real business (and a money machine too) with over 200 products and services but your blog is not necessarily one.

Don’t Miss: You Have Started Blogging When ‘They’ Are Quitting It

So what is blogging to you?

P.S. Happy Birthday to me!! Yes, I turned 32 today! ;)

Image Credit: Flickr

10 Blogging Years. 10 Blogging Lessons. 10 Blogging Tips. appeared first on Minterest.

The 100 Most Useful Websites For (Almost) Anyone And Everyone

Posted: 27 Oct 2016 06:18 AM PDT

The Fantastic Hundred Websites

Google search, Bing search, or Yahoo search. But have you ever tried the DuckDuckGo search? It’s a search engine that doesn’t track you and has everything (like suggestions, image search, video search, etc.) you expect from a search engine.

There’s a very good chance that we end up using only the most popular websites on the web because they are just everywhere. However, it doesn’t really mean that they’re the best websites on the Internet.

Needless to say, “popular” isn’t necessarily the best. And that’s how I decided to come up with a list of extremely useful (and probably less-known) websites on the web.

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The Fantastic Hundred Websites

Whether you’re a student, a professional, or a homemaker, I have hand-picked one hundred most useful websites for you — to get things done, or to spend time with, or to find something interesting. And no, it doesn’t include the Facebooks and Amazons of the world.

About.me — Create your free, one-page website in just a few minutes.
Airbnb — Rent unique accommodations from local hosts in 191+ countries.
Alexa — See the top 500 websites on the web.
Allrecipes — Find and share everyday cooking inspiration on Allrecipes.
AlternativeTo — AlternativeTo lets you find apps and software by recommending alternatives to apps you already know.
Awesome Screenshot — Screen capture for all or part of any web page. Add annotations, comments, blur sensitive info, and share with one-click uploads.
Bitly — A URL shortener and link management service.
BlaBlaCar — BlaBlaCar is the world’s leading long distance carpooling service, connecting drivers with empty seats to people travelling the same way.
Calm — Relax with Calm, a simple mindfulness meditation app that brings clarity and peace of mind into your life.
Canva — Create designs for Web or print: blog graphics, presentations, Facebook covers, flyers, posters, invitations and so much more.
Clarity — Clarity is a service that helps you find, schedule and pay for expert advice over the phone to help you be more productive and grow your business.
Clip Converter — Clip Converter is a free online media conversion application, which allows you to reocord, convert and download nearly any audio or video URL (from YouTube, Vimeo, etc.) to common formats.
CopyPasteCharacter — Copy paste characters (emojis, graphic shapes, numerals, symbols, currencies, arrows, etc.).
Couchsurfing — Couchsurfers share their homes, cities and lives in profound in meaningful ways, making travel anywhere in the world a truly social experience.
Dailymotion — Dailymotion is a video-sharing website where you can upload, watch, and share videos.
Diigo — Diigo is a powerful research tool and a knowledge-sharing community.
Down For Everyone Or Just Me — Check if a website is down or up.
Dropbox Paper — Dropbox Paper is the best way for teams to collaborate — share ideas, give feedback on your files, and track tasks all in the same doc.
DuckDuckGo — A superior search experience with smarter answers, less clutter and real privacy.
E.gg Timer — E.ggTimer.com is a simple countdown timer, or egg timer.
Evernote — Collect, nurture, and share ideas across desktop and mobile platforms with Evernote.
Fake Name Generator — Generate a random name with full address and personal details.
Fax Zero — Send faxes for free to anywhere in the U.S. and Canada.
Feedly — A single place to easily read all the news you rely on to think, learn, and keep ahead.
FFFFOUND! — Find, bookmark and share your favorite images.
Fiverr — Fiverr is the world’s largest marketplace for digital services — buy & sell small services starting at $5.
FollowUpThen — Free + easy email reminders.
The Freecycle Network — The Freecycle Network is a grassroots and entirely nonprofit movement of people who are giving (and getting) stuff for free in their own towns.
Ge.tt — Ge.tt is an instant, real-time file publishing and sharing service.
Goodreads — Discover and share books you love on Goodreads, the world’s largest site for readers and book recommendations.
Grammarly — Online proofreading tool that checks text for grammar, punctuation, and style, and features a contextual spelling checker and plagiarism detector.
Groupon — Discover and save on 1000s of great deals at nearby restaurants, spas, things to do, shopping, travel and more.
Guerrilla Mail — Guerrilla Mail gives you a disposable email address. Also try, 10 Minute Mail.
Hide My Ass — Try Hide My Ass free proxy to surf anonymously and protect your online identity.
Hulu — Hulu brings you instant access to all of your favorite TV shows, the hottest new series and great films, all in one place.
IFTTT — IFTTT lets you connect the apps and devices you use every day, such as Amazon Alexa, Facebook, Twitter, Fitbit, Slack, and more. Also try, Zapier.
IMDb — IMD is the world’s most popular and authoritative source for movie, TV and celebrity content.
Imgur — Imgur is the best place to share and enjoy the most awesome images on the Internet.
InstaCalc — Get answers as you type numbers using natural language.
Investing.com — Investing.com offers free real time quotes, portfolio, streaming charts, financial news, live stock market data and more.
Join.me — Collaborate instantly with free screen sharing, unlimited audio, and simple video conferencing.
Kaspersky Secure Password Checker — Test your password.
Khan Academy — Khan Academy is a nonprofit with the mission of providing a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere.
Last.fm — Online music catalog with free music streaming, videos, photos, lyrics, charts, artist biographies, concerts and internet radio.
LastPass — LastPass remembers your passwords so that you can focus on the more important things in life. Also try, LastPass Password Generator.
Listly — Make cool lists and fun listicles on Listly, share them on Facebook and Twitter, and embed them on your blog or website.
LiveJournal — A service for journals and blogs, that also offers privacy controls, photo storage, publishing tools, style templates, and online communities for many interests.
Lyft — Request a ride with the tap of a button, and get picked up by a nearby community driver who'll take you to your destination within minutes. Also try, Uber.
Medium — Medium is a publishing platform to read, write, and interact with the stories that matter most to you.
Meetup — Meetup brings people together in thousands of cities to do more of what they want to do in life.
Mint — Manage your money, pay your bills and track your credit score with Mint.
Namechk — Use Namechk to search for an available username or domain and secure your brand across the web.
Netflix — Watch Netflix movies & TV shows online or stream right to your smart TV, game console, PC, Mac, mobile, tablet and more.
Office.com — Collaborate for free with an online version of Microsoft Office suite.
Pablo — Design engaging images for your social media posts in under 30 seconds.
Pandora — Pandora is free, personalized radio that plays music you’ll love.
Pastebin — Pastebin lets you store text online for a set period of time.
PayPal — PayPal is the faster, safer way to send money, make an online payment, receive money or set up a merchant account.
Peek by UserTesting — See and hear a 5 minute video of a real person using your website or blog or app with Peek.
Photosynth — Capture your world in 3D.
PicMonkey — Add filters, frames, text, and effects to images with PicMonkey’s free online photo editing tool and collage maker.
Periscope — Periscope lets you broadcast and explore the world through live video.
Pocket — Pocket is your place to quickly save, discover, and recommend the stories that interest you.
Popurls — Popurls encapsulates headlines from the most popular websites on a single page.
Print Friendly & PDF — Make a Printer Friendly & PDF version of any webpage. Also try, PrintWhatYouLike.
Quora — Quora is a place where you can ask questions you care about and get answers that are amazing.
Rainy Mood — Rainy Mood is the world’s most popular rain simulator.
Random — Generate true random numbers.
Reddit — Reddit is a social news aggregation, web content rating, and discussion website where your votes shape what the world is talking about.
Robinhood — Robinhood is a stock brokerage that allows customers to buy and sell U.S. listed stocks and ETFs with $0 commission.
Screenfly — Test a website on any screen size including desktops, tablets, televisions, and mobile phones.
Scribd — A digital documents library that allows users to publish, discover and discuss original writings and documents in various languages.
Shazam — Identify music that's playing and see what others are discovering.
SlideShare — Offers users the ability to upload and share publicly or privately PowerPoint presentations, Word documents and Adobe PDF Portfolios.
Similar Sites — Similar Sites helps you find related sites and topics similar to the ones you love.
SoundCloud — SoundCloud is an audio platform that lets you listen to what you love and share the sounds you create.
Speedtest — An interactive broadband speed test.
Spotify — Spotify is a digital music service that gives you access to millions of songs.
Stack Exchange — Stack Exchange is a network of 100+ question and answer communities on everything from software programming to cooking, photography, and gaming.
StumbleUpon — StumbleUpon is the easiest way to discover new and interesting web pages, photos and videos across the Web.
Supercook — Supercook is a recipe search engine that lets you search by ingredients you have at home.
Techmeme — Techmeme is a one-page technology news aggregator.
TED — TED Talks are influential videos from expert speakers on education, business, science, tech and creativity, with subtitles in 100+ languages.
Time And Date —Like, Countdown, Calculate Duration Between Two Dates, and more.
TuneFind — TuneFind contains an index of music and songs appearing in popular television shows and movies.
TwoFoods — TwoFoods is an online food comparison tool that helps you choose healthy foods.
Trading Economics — Get free economic indicators, Historical Data, Charts, News and Forecasts for 196 countries.
Trello — Trello gives you perspective over all your projects, at work and at home.
Truecaller — Truecaller helps identify unknown incoming calls, warns against unwanted calls through a community based spam list.
Tumblr — Post anything (from anywhere!), customize everything, and find and follow what you love.
TypeRacer — Test your typing speed and learn to type faster.
Udemy — Udemy is an online learning and teaching marketplace with over 40000 courses and 12 million students.
Unsplash — Free (do whatever you want) high-resolution photos.
Upwork — Find freelancers and freelance jobs.
Vimeo — Watch, upload and share HD and 4k videos with no ads.
Wayback Machine — Explore more than 273 billion web pages saved over time.
WeTransfer — WeTransfer is a free service to send big or small files from A to B.
Wolfram|Alpha — Wolfram|Alpha gives you access to the world’s facts and data and calculates answers across a range of topics, including science, nutrition, history, geography, engineering, mathematics, linguistics, sports, finance, music, etc.
Wunderlist — Wunderlist is a simple to-do list and task manager app that helps you get stuff done.
Yelp — Yelp connects people with great local businesses.

Don’t Miss: Over 101 Blogging Resources (Tools & Apps) I Can’t Live Without

Closing Thoughts

It’s very well possible that you already know a lot of websites that are listed here. However, I shortlisted the above websites as those are the ones that I often visit and I want others to explore these too.

Additionally, you can probe into:

…for a ton of useful websites on the Internet — organized by categories and subcategories.

If you know any other (less known) useful websites that’s missing in this list then do let me know as a comment below and I will add it to the list. Also, let me know if you think I must replace a website with its better alternative.

Happy Web Browsing! :)

The 100 Most Useful Websites For (Almost) Anyone And Everyone appeared first on Minterest.

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