“You are aware enough to realize that motivation and interest change, hence you must plan for a future where you are not feeling motivated about blogging or when life circumstances take you away from your blog.”

I like how you explained that. Very helpful. Thanks.

One post a day is a good pattern to keep up early on, but make sure you are marketing your blog too.

Target your readers in every post and give them something worth it. If you cant, don’t post and sit to find something worth.

It’s better to find a comfortable groove and then ramp up steadily over time.

I read your blueprint report last night and now i’m reading this post… then i ask myself…

will it be too much to ask for your quick review?
I know i have a great toppic… a very profitable (huge) audience targeted… but when i asked for reviews on some forums and some other people in chat rooms… they made me hesitate about my writing style..

It cost about $500. I have a blog designer available for custom work if you can spare $1000-$3000.

Yaro

Vijay

I think the problem could be SEO for you. If you create a good SEO template, generally you’ll increase visits nearly every post/page you make.

I am setting up my blog.

Do you recommend WordPress? Any others?

One last thing. Who designed this layout?

Thank you,
Mathias

Ankesh – I totally agree! Habit forming patterns are the key to success in blogging and if the pattern you are capable of creating when it comes to blog writing is every day, then go for it.

My habit at the moment is more like every second day with no more than three days without new content, but whatever works AND produces the result you want is what you should aim for.

You know when you feel uncomfortable because you haven’t posted a blog article that you have a habit, a nasty habit .

I have posted a review of ‘Blogging Blue Print’ on my blog http://askrangoo.com/faq and have sent an email to my list to read your report.

You have proved through action, not merely words, that great content gets appreciated and shared in spite of whatever information overload we have on the internet.

If all of us put in a drop of nectar instead of poison wouldn’t the virtual world be a better place to live in and make money from?

But here is another point of view.

I’ve had blogs where I write 2-3 posts a week.
And I’ve had blogs where I write one-post-a-day.

As paradoxical as it sounds, making one-post-a-day is easier than intermittent posting.

Why?

Because by deciding to write one post a day, you’ll set a fixed schedule. You won’t procrastinate. You won’t wait for inspiration to hit you. You won’t try to find excuses. Instead, you’ll form a habit!

And as Jim Rohn says:
“Motivation is what gets you started. Habit is what keeps you going.” – Jim Rohn

I am midway through your blog profits blueprints, its an excellent read really. I remember seeing a part where you talked about focusing on the the passion and the cultivating the mindset of not working for the money..

Its a hard theory to put in practice but i am beginning to see the importance of such a mindset.

Thanks for the great insight YARO!!

Cheers!

After reading your post and doing some calculation over the income to blog posts ratio, I found that even I increase the output for my blog, my blog income level and traffic still remain the same. So what I’m thinking is:
1. My blog or my content or even my writing is having problem that I can’t boost my traffic efficiency. OR…
2. I think I make it that my blog is my business and long term is what I’m looking for where I don’t really have to blog like a freelance writer…. I can blog whenever I want to….
So currently I blog whenever I have an idea to blog…. And the income still remain the same….