10 years blogging experience of TipRicks is just getting interesting. Here are vital lessons I learned in my 10 years blogging.
I didn't really have any plans or goals for this blog ten years ago. I had no idea what I was doing and was absolutely anonymous. It was just for fun.
I began blogging because I recognized that learning is a never-ending process, and I have since learnt a lot from doing so. As a result, I'll include a few of them below to impart some blogging wisdom and experience. I've seen a lot of blogging tips up to this point, but now I'm going to provide you some blogging lessons that may assist you in your writing efforts.
Blogging lessons I've learned
Please review the top blogging lessons I've learned in the previous 10 years of blogging:
Update and self-improvement.
If you look closely, you will notice that a variety of bloggers post blogs every day. There are lots of rivals there.
You won't give it much thought if blogging is your hobby. However, there is so much competition if you want to become a successful blogger that it is nearly hard to do so without constant self-improvement and updating.
When you get started on your work, ideas will start flowing to you.
When we make plans to try anything different for the first time, we always ask ourselves, "am I able to do this?" and "can I truly do this?" It should be obvious, given that we have faith in what the future holds. We put in a request for ideas, and then we worry about what comes next. It's the same as driving a car at night and being concerned about how we'll get to our destination when the headlights of the automobile are glowing only a few meters away from you. However, we are all aware that as we move forward, the light moves forward with us.
Before I started a blog of my own, I had the same line of thought. But I finally made up my mind and started blogging, and I continue to be shocked at how quickly ideas start to come to me. Do not worry about the future; instead, get started writing, and the ideas will flow to you as you go along. This is the most important lesson I've picked up from writing a blog.
The more you know, the better you will be.
When we reach a point where we can't move on our own, we look to others for assistance. However, this hinders one's capacity to be independent. Therefore, it is preferable to gain this knowledge from other people on how they overcame similar challenges. How they come up with answers to the questions they have.
Learning from the experiences of others does not require one to replicate such experiences. However, you should only listen to them for your personal reference and proceed in the manner that best suits you.
Be patient and persistent in your efforts.
Writing a blog post is a time-consuming process. You won't be able to create your mark simply and rapidly in this environment. It is a process that takes a lot of time, and it also takes a long time to become used to. Therefore, you will need significantly more patience if you intend to see it through to the end.
Do not concern yourself with how much benefit you are deriving from it because nothing out of the ordinary is going to occur. Maintain a consistent routine of writing. You shouldn't let yourself get too worked up about how much money other bloggers are making since it could make you irritable. Just do your job & let the rest happen.
Never forget that success takes time!
After only a few months of blogging, many people give up.
In point of fact, the figure that I've always been told is that the typical blogger gives up after only six months of writing their blog.
I totally get that; it can be very stressful to get a blog up and running for the first time.
But excellent things don't often come easily. If keeping a blog required no effort, then everyone would be doing it.
I had to wait six months before I received my first $100 from TipRicks. If I had given up at that point, I would have been missing out on so many wonderful opportunities and experiences!
Keep in mind that achieving success takes time!
Avoid writing while you are feeling forced to do so.
Over the years, I've discovered that I write best when I'm not feeling forced, i.e. when I'm not under time pressure.
My mission is to always be at least one month ahead of schedule since this allows me the freedom to write whenever the mood strikes me and brings me the most joy.
Consistency.
The saying that a consistent performer usually prevails in a race due of his extensive job experience is one that you may have heard. Due of his consistency, a person gains recognition. A large stone can be broken with a common hammer.
A key strategy for achieving the objective is consistency. It enables you to stay current; otherwise, you risk getting sidetracked from your primary subject or line of employment.
Write to read.
Reading broadens knowledge and keeps one current because it informs one of the daily arrival of new information.
Reading other articles is the best approach to obtain ideas. Without reading, we can't even think of writing. We have ideas because we have read it someplace at some point.
Whenever an idea strikes, write it down.
When I first started blogging, I struggled to come up with the necessary ideas when I sat down to write. However, an interesting discovery I made was that I frequently came up with useful ideas when I was taking a break from the blog, doing something else with my free time, or conversing with someone. Since then, anytime an idea came to me, I began to write it down in my notepad.
In order to use the information I gather from everywhere, I also started taking notes on everything.
Make time for yourself.
You will experience loneliness at work if you do not have a coworker. I started to set time aside for myself, my family, and friends to help relieve the pressure as a way to deal with this.
I used to go to every event I could, and enjoy myself with everyone while also working. I am now successfully managing my social and work activities.
Keep your thoughts private.
Don't discuss your ideas with anyone other than your coworkers, so they can use them before you do.
I've only been blogging for ten years, but in that time, I've learned a lot about content creation and the blogging industry. It doesn't matter; my blogging journey has taught me a lot and I'm looking forward to learning even more in the future. And I hope that by reading this piece, you've gotten some perspective from my own experience that you can use to the growth of your own site and your writing career as a whole.
Final Words
In the meanwhile, if you've had a different experience with blogging than what we've listed here, please let us know in the comment sections below. The views and ideas that you share with me would be appreciated.
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Dude make your blog beer readable. Increase legibility a bit and throw out the unnecessary stuff.
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