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Somehow this makes me feel stupid.
I could write an article today about dog training, even on this blog, and some people would be interested in it, but that isn't my defined niche.
In my case I target people who
<ol>
<li>Want in depth coverage of topics</li>
<li>Want to read someone who might have different opinions</li>
<li>Possibly a more advance user</li>
</ol>
I know I have a lot of people in my readership who totally disagree with many of the topics I write about, and yet I am still among their favorite blogs.
I even link through to them quite often to share with my audience their differing views. In some ways that is something that makes Robert Scoble in my mind a better blogger than Michael Arrington on a lot of subjects.
I know what I write is often more technical than many of my readers will currently understand, but they are free to ask questions, or do the smart thing and spend some time browsing related links, as there is often an explanation.
Note I linked through to 2 people who actually know what they are talking about.
If someone writes a newbies introduction to SEO and I don't think they have the experience to back it up, it is not going to get a link from me.
If they are a regular reader I might drop a comment, especially if they inked through to one of my articles, agreeing or disagreeing and giving reasons.
Somehow this makes me feel stupid.
I could write an article today about dog training, even on this blog, and some people would be interested in it, but that isn't my defined niche.
In my case I target people who
<ol>
<li>Want in depth coverage of topics</li>
<li>Want to read someone who might have different opinions</li>
<li>Possibly a more advance user</li>
</ol>
I know I have a lot of people in my readership who totally disagree with many of the topics I write about, and yet I am still among their favorite blogs.
I even link through to them quite often to share with my audience their differing views. In some ways that is something that makes Robert Scoble in my mind a better blogger than Michael Arrington on a lot of subjects.
I know what I write is often more technical than many of my readers will currently understand, but they are free to ask questions, or do the smart thing and spend some time browsing related links, as there is often an explanation.
Note I linked through to 2 people who actually know what they are talking about.
If someone writes a newbies introduction to SEO and I don't think they have the experience to back it up, it is not going to get a link from me.
If they are a regular reader I might drop a comment, especially if they inked through to one of my articles, agreeing or disagreeing and giving reasons.
I like to read your blog because it is different, and you actually express your opinion without fear of what people will say.
This is blogging. Too many people try to please to everyone nowadays.
I like to read your blog because it is different, and you actually express your opinion without fear of what people will say.
This is blogging. Too many people try to please to everyone nowadays.
I know some bloggers do this on a weekly basis, but I prefer to write original content and link out from there.
I know some bloggers do this on a weekly basis, but I prefer to write original content and link out from there.