20+ More Bloggers to Watch: The Readers’ Choice

It’s been nearly a month since Bloggers to Watch in 2013 was published. We had a fantastic response, including some compelling recommendations via the comments section and around the web.

Image courtesy stock.xchng user saavem

This post presents all the bloggers that people have highlighted over the past few weeks.

If you want to read a genuinely very funny Dad blogger then you can’t beat Mark Richards.  The blog has only been live for about three months but it is fast getting a strong following in the UK. It’s a mix of current posts (Mark’s kids are all teenagers now) and flashbacks to when they were younger and the only thing he had to worry about was whether they’d eat their carrots. Highly recommended to all parents.

via Charlie Plunkett

Jacob King loved Matthew Woodward.  He said:

Guy is a beast. Teaching so much about link building some of his stuff I don’t even want to share.

What do you guys think? Have you ever come across a blog so good that you wanted to keep it a secret?

I’d also include Tsh Oxenrider of Simple Mom. She’s been around a while, but I’m always eager to see where she goes next.

from Tara Ziegmont

One blogger I really enjoy is Katie from Wellness Mama. She’s a health and nutrition blogger, but does a great job of getting readers involved with her posts.

via Shea

“An older blogger who is an accomplished and wise writer. He blogs regularly at The Happy Seeker. I highly recommend checking him out!”

via Dave Rowley

She’s a fitness fashion trend expert and women’s active lifestyle blogger. Bianca is the creator of MizzFIT.com where people can find fitness fashion and health & wellness news. She’s truly inspirational and empowers women to work out, feel sexy and how to live an active, and strong life.

via Emily

Alison Elissa Horner had some great suggestions:

I really like Brooke Castillo’s blog. She doesn’t post super regularly, but her simple, direct posts remind me of this quote.

“In a room where
people unanimously maintain
a conspiracy of silence,
one word of truth
sounds like a pistol shot.” -Czeslaw Milosz

I’m also a fan of Jenny Shih’s blog.  She has thoughtful posts and tips for being an entrepreneur. She’s an excellent teacher because she walks you through new ideas step by step.

Mara made the following recommendation:

Three women, including myself, were asked to speak as we’ve each had great success in less than two years. We’d love for you to check us out:

Therese from the Unlost had a couple of interesting ideas:

She highlighted her move-lah concept has an idea to encourage people to take action: “All my products are payable– in full or in part– with “Move-lah,” the world’s newest form of currency, which is designed to help people move and take action on the concepts they’re learning.”

She also recommended Nicole Antoinette as a “smart, witty, and, well, funny” blogger.

Eden Riley, one of this year’s bloggers to watch, recommended we keep an eye on Karen. She said that the blog was:

one of the best and beautiful blogs ever, written by buddhist monk and mother Karen Maezen Miller. Run to her words—I did.

R Siemienowicz recommended that we check out…

…the visual diary of photographer, illustrator and author Garance Doré. He said she has “the best and most genuinely arresting voice among #fashion bloggers.”

I recommend you read her recent article where she explains the philosphy behind her blog.

There were also three useful blog posts curating interesting bloggers:

No list post can ever cover all niches and communities. Bloggers vary widely in age, race, and gender. Having said that, there were two types of bloggers that people sought recommendations of:

examples of Asian bloggersbloggers aged over 60.

Do you know of any interesting bloggers in the above demographics? Or do you know of a niche/community that you feel isn’t represented enough in the wider blogging community?

Let me know in the comments. It will help shape the type of bloggers that I feature here throughout this year.

View the original article here

Blitz Your Next Blogger’s Conference: The Ultimate Guide to Getting More Bang for Your Buck

This guest post is by Ben Liau of Digital Online Strategy.

Blogger conferences are a great way to find out more about how to become a better blogger. You learn from successful bloggers who have already made it big, and who are willing to share their knowledge and success stories of how they reached their goals.

But blogger conference tickets aren’t cheap—these events can be quite costly to attend. The ticket price for good blogger conferences start from around $100 and go up to about $300 of more for the larger events.

If you are going to spend that much money to attend a conference, you’d best get your money’s worth. I can help with that. In this post, I will go over eight tips that any blogger can follow to make the most out of paying for and attending a blogger conference.

When attending a blogger conference, it’s always important to do your homework.

Some blogger conferences have speaker sessions that run concurrently, so it’s important to research and work out which presentations you would most like to attend.

It is also important to research the actual speakers to make sure they are the ones who can answer all the questions you have.

Planning is essential to getting the most out of a blogger conference. You will want to be able to meet the right people and ask the right questions. Here’s how you should plan:

There will be many bloggers attending the event, and there will also be many brands and PR agencies looking to build relationships with bloggers. So make a list of the bloggers you would like to meet at the event, and try your best to touch base with them and spark a relationship.

Make a list of which brands you would like to be associated with and approach them during the conference to introduce yourself. Also make sure you have a media kit prepared, just in case they are interested in your rates and charges.

Before the conference, drop a message to anyone you would like to meet in person. This breaks the ice, and it makes it easier for you to approach them at the event.

If you are travelling interstate or overseas make sure you plan your time correctly, because missing the start of a conference could leave you quite clueless.

Finally, dress to impress. This will boost your confidence when talking to people, and you will also feel very good about yourself.

Most conferences will provide you with a notepad and pen to take notes, but that’s definitely not enough for you to be highly effective.

Make sure you bring along your favorite device for taking notes, whether it be your mini laptop or your iPad. Use what you are most comfortable with. An iPad is great because you can also take a video of the event, or showcase your blog on your iPad to others.

The golden rule to going to conferences is bringing a lot of business cards. The worst position you could be in, is to not have a business card when you’re asked for one.

A business card will show you are professional and organized, and is easy to distribute. You never know who might end up with it—and contact you at the end of the week for sponsorship!

Blogger conferences don’t happen every other day, and when they do happen, they cost money.

So make the most of the opportunity by networking and chatting with everyone and anyone you meet. Preparing for the conference by dropping messages to other bloggers beforehand, as I mentioned earlier, will make it easier for you to approach and chat with people—and once you get going it gets much easier.

Always be yourself. Don’t try to be someone you are not. Be humble and ask for advice if you need it, and try to be up-to-date with current news, so there will be plenty to talk about.

Don’t just stick with the people you already know, go and meet new people. And never, ever get drunk at a blogger networking event. Most, if not all the bloggers will be blogging about the event, and the last thing you want is to be mentioned in their post about your disorderly behavior.

Before the conference, make sure you join the conference’s Facebook page and engage in conversations with other bloggers to make initial contacts.

Tell your own followers that you are going to the event—you never know who might be able to help you with introductions!

At the event, hop on Twitter and comment about the conference, using the conference’s hashtag. This works as a great ice breaker for networking with other people who are tweeting.

This is where a lot of the value of attending a conference lies.

It’s important to take notes during the session, but it also very important to write questions to ask the speakers during the Q&A time. If you’re shy, you can always go to the speaker after the session, to privately discuss you questions.

Also, at some blogger conferences, the speakers asks questions after the session and those who answer stand a chance of winning something, so it’s always good to be on your toes.

Every blog conference will have sponsors that will contribute to a conference goodie bag full of awesome product samples and promotional items. Make sure you get your hands on one of these conferences bags and visit the sponsor booths to see if you can get anything extra.

Also, some booths will also run competitions, so make sure you have your business card handy so you can enter that competition to win the prize.

After many conferences there are “after-conference” networking events. Keep your ears open for any of those events, because they’re another great opportunity for networking.

Once the conference is totally wrapped up, it’s always good to review your notes and start taking action.

Lastly, take that list of the contacts you have made at the conference, and follow them on social media. This will establish a connection and solidify your relationship.

These are my tips, from going to numerous blogger conferences, and speaking at a couple of digital marketing conferences.

I hope you can use this guide to get the absolute best value out of your next conference. But if you have any more tips to add—or questions to ask—please feel free to do so in the comments.

Ben Liau is a veteran digital marketing strategist and is a regular speaker at online marketing conferences. He regularly blogs about all digital marketing channels including seo, sem, email, social media marketing, and web analytics at Digital Online Strategy. You can follow him on Twitter @benliau.

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The Blogger’s Guide to Cutting Your Losses

I don’t know whether it’s a coincidence, but as we near the end of the year, there seem to be a few bloggers talking about what you should do if a past passion no longer inspires you, or your next big idea’s already been done.

Image courtesy stock.xchng user mmagallan

Now is a good time to take stock—I know I’m not the only one who has a look back over the year in December, and makes new plans in January. So I thought it might be valuable to talk today about cutting your losses.

You might be tempted to think of losses in terms of passion (things you no longer have an interest in) or lost opportunities (ideas you want to pursue but can’t, because of other commitments).

But there are other losses. One is dollars. If you’ve monetized your blog, and you are making money from blogging, you might find it difficult to work out the monetary value of lost opportunities, or money you’ve left on the table through poor execution or planning.

The other big consideration is lost opportunities around and beyond your blog. These can play into the question of income—perhaps a project you’re busy working on caused you to forfeit another opportunity that could have stepped up your income this year.

The question we, as bloggers, need to ask ourselves is whether that other thing we were working on is worth that lost opportunity. Are the gains we’re making with that other project worth it?

If not, it might be time to consider cutting your losses.

Only you will know the parts of your life as blogger that feel like chores, that are overwhelming, or that don’t seem to add to your life no matter what you try.

Importantly, as Yaro’s story points out, sometimes cutting your losses has to be done in advance. You have a great idea, but then you find out the competition is really very tough, or someone’s already done what you’d planned to. That may mean that developing the idea isn’t worth the effort.

But only you can tell if that’s true.

I tend to cut the things that don’t give me energy to keep doing what I’m doing. I always have a lot on the go, so that makes it pretty easy to tell what’s gaining momentum, and what’s not. It’s easy to look at reader stats, or income statements, or even just how I feel about tackling a project, and know if I think it’s worth doing.

But sometimes, ideas that have been very popular can actually be difficult to convert into money-makers. For a pro blogger who’s relying on income to keep a roof over her or his head, those ideas can be the hardest—and the most necessary—to let go of.

If you’ve given everything you have to making a project a success, yet you just can’t make that traffic convert, you might need to think of cutting that project from your schedule and focusing on the areas of your work that are helping to support you.

It seems obvious that once you’ve worked out that you need to cut a project, you should just do it. But I don’t know that this is always the right approach.

Think about selling a house. You might decide you’d like to move somewhere else, but you might also know that houses in your area sell better in Spring. So perhaps you decide to wait until then before you list and sell your home.

The same goes for blogging. I was in touch with a blogger recently who’s decided to sell a blog, so he’s spending three months building it up to be the strongest he can make it, to maximize his sale price.

So the on-the-spot cut isn’t always the best idea.

That said, there are times when it will be. If it’s an ongoing project (rather than a bright idea you wanted to pursue), it’s important to work out an exit strategy for that project. Simply dropping it might not be the answer.

Abandoning projects you’ve been working on means writing off the time you’ve put into them. By carefully reviewing what you’ve developed, you might be able to find ways to reuse some of that work in a way that gives you the greatest possible benefit.

That might mean backing up a cool WordPress theme you had specially developed before you take a blog offline, or asking contacts you’ve met through an ultimately unproductive project to help you with something else you’re working on.

Whatever you do, try not to just cut something and run. The best endings are the ones where we learn and gain from our experiences.

Looking back over the year, have you got losses you need to cut from your blogging work? I’d love to hear what you’ve been thinking in the comments.

View the original article here

Lookin’ Good! A Brief Intro to Inline CSS for Bloggers

This guest post is by Andrew Couch of Learningwebbasics.com.

As a website owner it can be really handy to know a bit of web coding. The HTML editor in most blogging platforms gives you enough power to do a lot of cool things without any risk of screwing up your site.

Adding inline styles to elements is one of the easiest.

CSS is the style language of the web. It describes to the browser how web pages should look to the last detail. These styles can be packed together in a style sheet and attached to a site as a whole. Or they can be added to individual elements to affect only that element, not the entire site.

This second way of applying CSS styles is called inline styling. These pieces of CSS are inline styles.

You can add an inline style in the HTML editor of your platform. Just a few pieces of code can go a long way. And all without hacking into your theme.

The most common element to style is the paragraph. An inline paragraph style would affect all of the text in the styled paragraph. In WordPress HTML editor you need to add the tags

.

Type this into your HTML editor:

This is the text that I want to affect.

This is how it’ll look in the visual editor, and the post itself:

This is the text that I want to affect.

P is the name of the element. It stands for paragraph.

Style is the name of the element that lets you define an inline style.

So border:1px solid red;padding:5px; is the style in the example. It adds a red border around the paragraph and a bit of spacing to keep the border from running into the text. Pretty easy!

Since you are working only in one post instead of the theme itself, there is no chance you could screw up your entire site. This is often a worry of novice coders—that one mistake could take down their site. Inline styles can give you a safe place to play with your creations.

Using inline styles could at most affect the one post you are working on. However if you use your blog’s Preview feature to look at the post before it gets published, you can reduce even that risk.

Styles only affect how specific elements look, not how the site functions. At most, mistakes mean the effect you are going for won’t be seen; they don’t result in a loss of functionality.

Many effects can be created on a specific element using inline styles. They do not need to remain as bland as changing the color, or be as functional as spacing out paragraphs.

How about a box set aside as a tip?

This tip callout floats next to your text and lets you push something out of the flow of the text to highlight it. It looks impressive, but is just a slightly more complex inline style.

How about a box set aside as a tip.

Themes for blogs and custom-built websites include a set of CSS rules that are attached to the site as a whole. This style sheet dictates how the site looks. This means you don’t need to use inline styles to achieve effects that fit within the overall theme style.

At a technical level, these overall styles are more efficient than using inline styles on every element. This just means that you would never use them to build an entire site. But inline styles are still very powerful and often overlooked as a way to impact certain elements in a single post.

Basic knowledge of CSS can help you make small changes to the appearance of an individual post. It’s a simple way to make important parts of a post stand out, it can make your post look more professional, and it can break up the monotony.

Best of all, learning a few basics of CSS isn’t too complicated.

If you are intrigued about what CSS can do for you, check out the extensive list of examples at w3schools and their entire CSS section. These move beyond inline styles and into stylesheets, but can give you an idea of what’s possible for your blog.

Andrew Couch is a career web developer and author of a tech e-book for non-techs called Web Foundations for the Non-Geek. He also runs a travel blog at Ctrl-Alt-Travel with his wife.

View the original article here

Can Bloggers Give Mainstream Media A Run For The Money?

One of the perennial questions about the role of blogging and bloggers in the evolving media landscape is what standards for responsibility, accountability and ethics one can expect from them. The matter, basically, is one of credibility. The argument is often framed as a comparison of the relative reliability of traditional – pre-internet, if you will – news media and their contributors, with that of the blogosphere and bloggers. Proponents of traditional media often argue that the formal structures and processes for gathering, vetting, and delivering news, information and opinion provide the kind of quality control for their “product” that one cannot expect from the fast-and-loose, editor-less world of blogging.

Having worked in both media to some extent – my first reaction to such discussions or arguments is frustration. Any discussion that frames this as a pure “either-or” proposition is not dealing with reality; no single medium operates in a vacuum; the media for the collection and dissemination of information interact with each other, and always have.

The days of news papers as sole providers of that service are gone. Even before the internet, radio and television played a complementary role to print media. News of coups, riots, earthquakes and other events – very often broken by media outlets such as BBC World service, CCN and so on. These have come to play a very integral role in the lives of a lot of people around the world. We often find out about changes in government and acts of God from these news services. The next day, newspapers fill in the picture with news, views, and interviews. In the same way, blogs (and other related tools such as micro-blogging services like twitter) now extend the spectrum of information media to an even more immediate level.

Of course, it is the more inclusive nature of blogging that is really being alluded to above that is often the root of much more of the critique of blogging. The point made is that since anybody and his dog can start a blog and start “reporting” and expressing opinions, we should not trust anything that is posted on a blog. I exaggerate the starkness of that argument, but that is what it bolls down to.

The main argument, as it is more soberly made, is that traditional news media organizations have a structure in place for researching, confirming, and double-checking information before it becomes the part of the public record; the implication being that blogs don’t and therefore their content is by definition is of lower quality and less credible. As I see it, there are two problems with that picture.

Firstly, while bloggers may not have a staff of editors and fact checkers, blogs live on a very tight feedback loop and have to compete in a very competitive ecosystem where any mistakes are almost instantaneously noticed and are mercilessly debunked or validated. The only major “scandals” involving fake content on blogs that have a wide readership have been in the US. For example, “Lonely Girl 15” briefly became a Hugh phenomenon – till it was discovered that the person putting out a detailed look at her life was not a real lonely girl but an actress performing for professionally-produced videos. On the other hand, every year, one or two major newspapers in the US have had to own up about writers who had fabricated stories.

Conclusion

The blogosphere and other “new media” have added a new dimension to the media landscape, with a whole new set of strengths and weaknesses. As both old and new media have to share the information collection landscape and compete for audiences, they will have to work out what roles they will play in this brave new world – and how they will check and balance each other.

Sohail Qaisar is a professional writer from GamesHT.com, where he shares informative reviews, previews and articles related to video games, hardware and technology. Checkout his review on Nokia N9 Mobile.

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Top - of - mind of topics for bloggers: dig more deep

Computer graphics yesterday covered a large number of topics, which I think goes to show how we bloggers have on our minds!

I thought that I would follow it with links for more information on each of the themes discussed, so that anyone who feels overwhelmed can access and work through these ideas at their own pace.

While each of us would have all of these issues in mind at all times, we will naturally to focus on those of interest, or we find more easily, or feel less challenged by. Perhaps the computer graphics of yesterday and this list will prompt to give some attention to one or two areas that you can generally ignore.

Choose a blog topic, the subject or niche: how to choose a Niche for your BlogSelecting URL: field for you?Search engine optimization: 25 reasons why Google hates you (and don't forget to visit our archives of SEO article for more specific assistance).Blog content creation: how Blog when you are not a writer, appearing also in our archives of written content.Creation and use of graphics: why you should create your own graphics for your Blog, and look for a post on the creation and the use of images in posts on the blog tomorrow.Choosing and using a model of blog: blogs recommended resources, with our articles on the Blog content Networks.Sharing: 9 practical ways to begin to attract an audience of monetization of your new Social Media Account.Blog: list of 7 points for bloggers who want to create a generation cost-effective Blog.Traffic: the Unsexy truth on find Traffic for Blog.About your pages : how your Page topic can make or break your Blog.

Also, later this week, we take looking at three of the areas mentioned in the computer graphics: the phases of the life cycle of a blog, graphics of the blog quickly and easily and avoiding burnout blogs.

10 Common spelling errors that Haunt bloggers

Written content

As you like it or not, people will judge your blog by the quality of your writing.The first thing to do is avoid common spelling errors as they can disable the first visitors on your site.Vous below 10 these errors to begin.

INCORRECT: Please save this gift.
CORRECT: Please accept this gift.

Except, as a verb, wants to exclude omettre.Comme or a preposition that means "except the."Accept means "to receive willingly."For example: we visited each point leader than the Eiffel Tower.The school is accepting only students who have had their plans; all others are excepted.

INCORRECT: It has refused to take my advice.
CORRECT: It has refused to take my advice.

Advise is a s verbe.Le "z".Conseils his are a c nom.La has the sound of "s".

INCORRECT: It is well after his fall.
CORRECT: It's all just after its fall.

Although the arguments are advanced for acceptance of the spelling, that are always treated as non-standard. Writers avoid carefully.

INCORRECT: His death really made me.
CORRECT: His death really affected me.

The most common use of the effect is like a name meaning "something produced by a cause."The most common use of the effect is as a transitive verb meaning "to act." For example: disease had a lasting effect on the family silver .manque child affected its plans.

INCORRECT: Dan walks the dog every day for six hours.
CORRECT: Dan walks the dog every day for six hours.

Every day is an adjective meaning "everyday life".Every day is an expression that combines the adjective with the name day.For example: walking the dog is a practical quotidienne.Je flute instance each day.

INCORRECT: Put the saw in its place.
CORRECT: Mettre saw back in its place.

There is a contraction that represents two words: it is.It is a word-thirds adjective, possessive singular as sa.Par example: man lost his chapeau.Le dog wagged its tail.

INCORRECT: Car past the train.
CORRECT: Passed train car.

Past is used as an adverb of place, or as a preposition.passé is the past of the verb to transmettre.Par example: the last days have been mouvementés .the ' deadline has passed.He passed the biscuits.Boys performed beyond the door.As we stood in the door, running chat yesterday.

INCORRECT: We spent an evening very reading.
CORRECT: We spent a quiet evening reading.

Calm is an adjective meaning "marked by an activity little or not."Everything is an adverb meaning "in" a broad example mesure.Par: children are today very amiable.Calme can also be used as an example nom.Par: we liked the calm by the Lake.(The suffix "ness" should never be added to quiet and calm abstract names.)

INCORRECT: I have more eggs, then you.
CORRECT: I have eggs more than you.

Then is an adverb that indicates the temps.Il can go anywhere in a sample phrase.Par: man suspended by the door and then entré.puis, the noise a commencé.Comme jointly or preposition, that will be always followed by a name or a sample pronom.Par: I like better than Hawthorne of Melville.

INCORRECT: I do not know which dog you speak.
CORRECT: I do not know which you speak dog.

Which is the form of contract "which is".that is the shape of the possessive adjective of qui.Par example: who is your Daddy? with the car we are going?

Maeve Maddox holds a doctorate in literature compared to the University of Arkansas, and she is the editor of DailyWritingTips.com.Les errors mentioned in this post are from his latest book, 100 write errors to avoid.

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Why Bloggers Should Care About Google Suggest and Online Reputation Management

Loss of money by not making worker bloggers critical?

Original Post: the loss of money by not making worker bloggers critical?
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An age of bloggers is count?

Various comments of Blog Tips189

A few weeks, I had this interesting question of Arlene lifeplanweb.com Crespo.

I have been blogging since November 2009, and I like really written especially for my life experiences.

My problem is that my age works against me, if people see how old I am in my fifties they will perform a tower.Most bloggers are young in their twenty is thirty to forty years.

What is one to do when your at this age?

I thought it was an interesting question and can generate a good discussion, therefore, I would like to hear your opinion on this sujet.Mais of do - let me share a few thoughts:

I haven't really run into this issue before and as a blogger always in my monsters have not had to deal with personally, I can only really speak of my own personal experience as a blog reader, but when I arrive on a blog by someone who is a bit more mature that me I do not think that I am more likely to read, if anything it could make me believe that the person is a little more experienced.

I am a great believer in attempt to use the situation you're in to your advantage and to try to transform problems perceived into opportunities - so if I was in this situation, I would probably be almost wanting to use age as a way to market and myself rather than hide the brand.

I would be Explorer tries to position me as someone who has experience in my field, that of the challenges that others might not have a face and as someone who can coach and mentor less experienced person.

This approach may not work in every niche, but it is probably where I would be begins.

What do You Think?you think that the age (on ends of the spectrum) questions? being somewhat older could be used as a benefit?is that you have used your age somehow marketing yourself (whether you're young or older)?

PS: as I wrote this post I realize that I asked the question before, but by young bloggers who were asked if they would reveal their age, afraid to be not taken seriously.

I know many bloggers who are still teenagers who have chosen not to disclose their age for this reason - but have also given some who used their young to their advantage as a blogger by the cries of the hilltops are jeunes.Je assumes that it can operate in two modes, but I'd like to hear bloggers for young and old about their experiences with this.

Then share the ThisWhat?Digg it save this PageSubscribe to ProbloggerLeave is a difference between a website and a design blogBlog - PostsThe commentRelated count?East case design blog?first impressions count on tag Meta BlogOn learning how to earn more from your blog get more traffic, revenue and faithful proven technical readers use to my own blog tools & services I recommend exclusive tips to make blogging easier and more cost effective to E-mail:

Have your work Blogging by thousands of bloggers 10 Advertisment

ProBlogger Site News6 commentsLooking to hire a Blogger?

If you are looking for a blogger to hire - ProBlogger Job cards remain one of the most effective and affordable places to find le.Pour only $ 50 listing for a blogger will be seen by tens of thousands of bloggers.

RSS feeds are subscribed to by over 2000 jobs readerseach is sent to my Twitter followers jobs (close to 100,000 people) are displayed on the spotlight group ProBlogger LinkedIn (1900 members)

Advertisers current feed back the quality and number of candidates is high - accordingly, we have a few regular and repeat advertisers.

If you are looking to place an ad, here are some tips on how to advertise for a blogger.

Looking for a job of Blog?

If you are looking for a job of blogging there seems to be much more people looking to hire for the moment.

In 7 days only, we saw 24 new jobs blogs added to ProBlogger work commissions (there are only 18 appearing now as 6 were quickly filled and removed by advertisers).

Stay up-to-date with the latest jobs blog simply follow me on Twitter or subscribe to the RSS work card.

If you apply jobs - these are a few tips for bloggers on how to apply for jobs.

Then, share the ThisWhat?Digg it save this PageSubscribe to ProbloggerLeave a commentRelated PostsThese Traffic numbers are RealChristmas in October to the AdSense HouseGoogle Rowse to provide additional payment options?14 Blogger jobs that can TodayProBlogger launches application PayPerTweet learn how to earn more for your blog more traffic, revenue and proven technical readers faithful, I use for my own blog tools & services I recommend exclusive tips to make blogging easier and more cost-effective e-mail:

10 Initial advice for bloggers wanting to make money blog

Various comments Blog Tips52

Almost every time that I am an interview on your blog, I have a few variants of this issue:

What advice would you a beginner who want to make money blogging?

This is always something interesting to answer, especially when you are prompted to limit your advice to a few sentences to the person can use it as a problem in the opinion of the condensation in tips a.zee bite is that for each Council there are many successful blogs there, which does not do what you're Advisor and yet have had success.

8 Habits or very excellent bloggers

Various comments Blog Tips49

A client computer by Célestin Chua since the Blog of personal excellence.

You are you already asked what are the characteristics of the upper part, successful bloggers and excellent?

I have.  Since I started my blog, the Blog of personal excellence, in 2008, I studied the top bloggers widely. I have read many articles on how to create a great blog. I have listened to various bloggers say their piece.With personal experience, I learned what works and what doesn't work and integrated habits of blogs.Il gave me great results. After much work hard in the past 1.5 years, the Blog of personal excellence has become a resource property trust and established on how to achieve excellence in life. It has 3 500 subscribers, 5,000 readers per day, 110 k page views per month, more than 160 articles, a bundle of free ebooks and has appeared on CNN and AsiaOne.

Although there is still a way before that my blog reaches ranks blogs list as ProBlogger, Seth Godin, blog somehow and Zen habits I am not daunted by what is venir.Si the last 1.5 years taught me something, is the top bloggers excellence have 8-8 habits, which, when we practice duly, guaranteed to bring you results consistent patterns. It is not a miracle, he has no chance, nor is an anomaly. Living in line with these 8 habits, you become a highly excellent blogger as well.

(1) Provide the best value in each article.

As a blogger highly excellent, you do not write articles with a little of value or a value.No, you are designed to provide your largest value whenever you write.Never write for written reasons or validate in order to updated.you update check every word counts for something.

When I write my articles, if it is to my blog or is a post called like this one, I put my best foot forward posts preceding .Mes invited on Problogger took me a few days to write (with breaks in between) .Parmi commenters said I was "take this guest post by too seriously in thing", probably referring to the effort was en.Que guest post in question has been long 3,000 words (more than most desktop called Problogger), filled with tips step by step, links to relevant resources and deeply personal sharing. (in fact, this guest post is 3000)