A satisfied blogger is not hungry
Dec 7, 2023 0:49:11 GMT -5
Post by account_disabled on Dec 7, 2023 0:49:11 GMT -5
With too many scheduled posts the blogger wallows in creative idleness. Let's be clear, however, I always remain of the opinion that we shouldn't write day by day, but have a certain number of articles ready, because we don't know what the future holds for us and we can't risk - at least I don't want to risk - skipping a publication because today we were unable to write tomorrow's post. However, I believe that excessive planning is equally harmful to the blogger, because in a certain sense it inhibits his creativity.
This is exactly what happened to me: I saw the Phone Number Data number of articles scheduled and I sat there calmly and blissfully without thinking of other ideas, without trying too hard to find interesting topics. And proof of this is the abandonment of over 100 posts to write. When you're full you don't want to go shopping and start cooking again, right? You just want to sit on the couch and relax. 80 scheduled posts satiate the blogger, turn off his creativity and risk killing the blog. This is my idea. I still want to have a certain number of items ready and scheduled. And I will have them, I'm working for it.
But a certain number should not mean 80 or 40. And, above all, an elastic editorial calendar and no longer as rigid as before. What's the best thing about blogging? Is it the search for ideas for you too? Or is it the mechanical action of writing? And how much did you benefit from scheduling posts?Publishing speed . Perhaps, even more than low costs and freedom, the speed with which publications occur is the most important aspect of editorial liberalism. Because a greater speed of publication implies a greater availability of texts for readers and therefore a greater possibility of choice on their part.
This is exactly what happened to me: I saw the Phone Number Data number of articles scheduled and I sat there calmly and blissfully without thinking of other ideas, without trying too hard to find interesting topics. And proof of this is the abandonment of over 100 posts to write. When you're full you don't want to go shopping and start cooking again, right? You just want to sit on the couch and relax. 80 scheduled posts satiate the blogger, turn off his creativity and risk killing the blog. This is my idea. I still want to have a certain number of items ready and scheduled. And I will have them, I'm working for it.
But a certain number should not mean 80 or 40. And, above all, an elastic editorial calendar and no longer as rigid as before. What's the best thing about blogging? Is it the search for ideas for you too? Or is it the mechanical action of writing? And how much did you benefit from scheduling posts?Publishing speed . Perhaps, even more than low costs and freedom, the speed with which publications occur is the most important aspect of editorial liberalism. Because a greater speed of publication implies a greater availability of texts for readers and therefore a greater possibility of choice on their part.