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What is the difference between The Good, The Bad and The Ugly? Clint Eastwood’s iconic film title sums up the three types of people in this world. Let’s explore what these labels mean for your content marketing strategy.
The good: are those who have a positive view of life, always looking on the bright side and happy to help others. These qualities make them great customers and providers of valuable opinions about products or services that you may be considering offering for sale. They will also respond well to messages from brands they like because their confidence fosters trust with others around them too! Which means all-round excellent branding opportunities exist when it comes to approaching “good” people – don’t waste time trying to convert them, go straight in for the hug!
The ugly: these are those who don’t care about anyone and their attitude can be difficult to deal with. They’re not going to respond well to your messages or agree that you offer better products when compared against a competitor’s – they also won’t react favourably if you want them as customers either. These people will likely push back on any opinion offered by someone else before feeling content with it themselves so may make for hard work but should be considered “ugly” because of how easily irritated they become during conversation and what little value they provide beyond adding negativity into your social media feed. It’s best just leaving this type alone unless you have something really valuable to share which might be able to outweigh these negatives.
P.S. If you’re going to be commenting on something, it’s best if you can offer a bit of constructive criticism that will help improve the thing in question – not just share what others have already said and hope they’ll agree with your opinion or share “I’m sorry” messages for no reason at all. You know better than anyone how destructive these type of people are because who knows more about the article being written then them? They’ve been following it since before everyone else had even heard about it!
Keeps prolific readers interested by sharing new content regularly so they don’t go elsewhere looking for things to read; keeps attentive visitors engaged through updating their comment feed; motivates other writers (both big and small) to continue writing because they want to keep up with the competition, not only in terms of number of articles published but also quality
Keeps prolific readers interested by sharing new content regularly so they don’t go elsewhere looking for things to read; keeps attentive visitors engaged through updating their comment feed; motivates other writers (both big and small) to continue writing because they want to keep up with the competition, not only in terms of number of articles published but also quality.
In a nutshell: *Listens intently* Here goes nothing.. Well, it sounds like you’re asking yourself “why do I need this blog post?” or maybe what’s your purpose? Your goal is probably one out many different reasons such as getting more readers, more comments on your content, etc.
*Writes in the next paragraph: “If you’re looking for a way to get more readers and comments on your content, then this blog post is full of advice that will help.”*
What are some things I can do: *Listens intently* Remember these tips when writing new posts so the quality doesn’t go bad.
o Quality – Keeps prolific readers interested by sharing new content regularly so they don’t go elsewhere looking for things to read; keeps attentive visitors engaged through updating their comment feed; motivates other writers (both big and small) to continue writing because they want to keep up with the competition, not only in terms of number of articles published but also quality. o Readers/Audience- Researching what kind of audience would be interested in the content and tailoring it to them by providing new, relevant information that they don’t have access to elsewhere; understanding their needs so as not to leave them with a feeling of dissatisfaction.
o Responsiveness – Leaving comments on other blogs will help establish rapport with potential readers/visitors who may be looking for some feedback or guidance before taking the plunge and subscribing (or commenting) themselves. o Engagement- Trying out different methods of increasing engagement through social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram; asking questions at appropriate times when engaging visitors/readers because sometimes people just want someone else’s opinion about something without having come up with one themselves.”*
The Good Goes Bad: When A Good Thing Goes Bad
It can happen so quickly. You start out with good intentions, but then you find that things are going bad and there’s not much to do about it. When a good thing goes bad, people often don’t know where the best course of action is from their perspective. There may be other considerations to make in order to take care for everyone involved: whether they’re readers or bloggers themselves.*
*Responsiveness – Leaving comments on other blogs will help establish rapport with potential readers/visitors who may be looking for some feedback or guidance before taking the plunge and subscribing (or commenting) themselves.* *Engagement- Trying out different methods of increasing engagement through social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram; asking questions at appropriate times to keep people coming back for more; and using hashtags in posts on Twitter, or Instagram is a great way of getting attention.*
*Passion- Some bloggers find it hard to dedicate the time necessary if they are not passionate about what they’re writing. This can make it difficult for readers as well because then that blogger might struggle with conveying enthusiasm which will come through in their writing. If you love what you’re doing, share your passion!* *Motivation – Blogging requires some kind of motivation: be it personal, monetary incentive, etc.. Whatever your reason may be though, try to commit yourself fully so that there’s less chance of burnout over time.*
my blog post title is The Good Goes Bad
when a good thing goes bad __ #bloggingtipsforbeginners
using hashtags in posts on twitter or instagram is great for getting attention. (*Passion- Some bloggers find it hard to dedicate the time necessary if they are not passionate about what they’re writing. This can make it difficult for readers as well because then that blogger might struggle with conveying enthusiasm which will come through in their writing. If you love what you’re doing, share your passion!* *Motivation – Blogging requires some kind of motivation: be it personal, monetary incentive, etc.. Whatever your reason may be though, try to commit yourself fully so that there’s less chance of burnout over time.*) ** #journalingtipsthroughouttheyear *January: Write down what you’re grateful for and reflect on how this can improve your life in the coming year. February: What are some things that made January great? March: Why do we have to wait until spring to enjoy a sunny day again? April: Share with us something about yourself! May-June-July : Keep it up! You’re doing an amazing job.* ** ** *August – September*: Reflective posts, looking back on all of the wonderful things that happened throughout the school year or just reflecting over everything overall from start to finish. October & November – Christmas season is approaching so why not share your favorite holiday memories while also giving tips
