The wise learn from their own experiences but the truly intelligent will learn from someone else's!" - Benjamin Franklin.
My 2007 resolution for return-on-investments in blogging is to have a two-way traffic. The prescription is, please:
1. post a comment--aka, visual signature--in this blog on whatever subject (spam and phishing EXEMPTED)
2. turn on your blog comments' button; I will reciprocate not once, but every post that you create in 2007. This is my own idea of live and let live. I do reciprocate; my 2006 ledger shows Bloggers, such as, Sukhdev Singh, K. G. Schneider, Nancy White, Nirmala Palaniappan, David Tebbutt, Peachy Limpin, Thomas Brevik, Steven Edward Streight, Neil Patel, Diane Levin, and more.
PUNCHLINE: Increasing Blog traffic is a major concern, even for many Gurus [e.g., Adrian W Kingsley-Hughes' Three simple actions that doubled my website traffic in 30 days]
Previous post:
Idea courtesy: Bloggers Compose Their Yearly Ledgers, By Jeralyn; and How to Pay for Blog Comments, @ usability blog of John S. Rhodes; So what'd you get? by Ryan Block
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4 comments:
There are two paths avialable to you. One is to work hard at increasing traffic, and in that way you have at least caught my attention enough to post, and the other is to accept that traffic may be slow but that if you have something interesting enough to say people will find it and use it. I use to blog and get upset that no one seemed to be reading, then I lost heart and stopped, and out of the blue my blog was suddenly being listed in all sorts of places. I still haven't gone back to it, it's really a stand alone subject and finished as such, but it's ok, sometimes someone finds something useful in it.
In any group of people there will be personality incompatibilities. A lot of the time these can be minimised with a good leader. Problem is that most leader tend more towards ambition rather than people skills. A leader with people skills can ease all the externals such a new technology, but it takes an exceptional leader to handle the personalities in a group.
Thank you dear anonymous bloggers.
Your suggestions are valid and valuable. I am grateful for this kindness.
I wish you had signed with your blog address for me respond with my visual signature (and I mean, my 2 cents' comments).
At least now e-mail me your contact info. [ mt 2222 @ yahoo dot com ]; I will be happy to look for more suggestions and thereby develop my blogging skills.
Best of Luck for your generous stop by, anyways.
Thank you for visiting my blog. I am not a very active blogger and don't have a lot of free time to use the internet, but I write as I am able.
I see you too have a variety of interests.
You mentioned an interest in taxonomies. Are familiar with the AIRS/Infoline Taxonomy of Human Services? I worked extensively with that in a previous position I held. I certainly makes one appreciate taxonomies all the more!
I also noted your interest in multifaith things. I am a devout Christian, but I enjoy learning of the faith of others and sharing in common celebratory practices.
Finally, I noted your musical interests. My colleague is Hindu and teaches Indian dance here in the U.S. I look forward to attending performances of her dancers. She is also introducing me to the music of India,etc. and aspects of Hindu culture and religion.
Best wishes in all of you endeavors this year!
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