I admit that I am a bit snobby with this title. It is easy to agree with the “God of Marketing” Seth Godin. It would have been more difficult (and interesting?) not to. We have had something in common for a long time.No, it’s not the baldness because luckily I still have all my hair. It’s more the fact of writing a daily post, although it’s true that he’s been doing it for a lot longer than I have.
Maybe the inspiration came from this post where you’re mentioned
in the same sentence as the great Seth Godin and poland telegram data you can’t help but feel proud (yes, I know, I’m very weak). The second article about the author of the first marketing book I ever read this weekend. I promise to write less about Seth next week
Just while researching yesterday’s post I came across an interview about his blogging philosophy . It was really interesting to see how he does it (I mean the daily post). He was also asked about his motives and he said this: “… the only reason I blog is because I love it ”. He doesn’t publish a post (or sometimes several posts) a day to make money, but he does it for pleasure. I remain convinced that looking for a job: 22 telegram channels and 3 chats to help you can’t add value without getting a benefit in return .
He gets his from the happiness of helping and the pride of being disciplined . He doesn’t say it outright but that’s my interpretation. In the end his blog (like mine) are indirect sources of income because he can attract clients for his products, projects qatar data and services. For that reason the pleasure is double.
Habits like blogging often and regularly, writing down the way you think, being clear about what you think are effective tactics, ignoring the burbling crowd and not eating bacon. All of these are useful habits.
It’s funny to see his answers in the interview
because they have a lot of the writing style of his blog. He doesn’t give you a clear answer but wants you to interpret it according to your context to find your own truth . Writing makes you think. About what you do, who you are and what you want to do, ignoring for a moment the noise that can be generated by social networks. This is a free (and interpreted). Ttranslation of his comment to the question if it is useful for other people to adapt their habits. Certainly some lessons can be learned about his blogging philosophy .
He has a Twitter account but doesn’t interact with anyone or read their messages. The comments on his blog are closed. This is something that many bloggers have copied from him. I can understand this because it is a factor that takes up a lot of time if you do it right. This means responding to each one of them. Over time I have received less because the reader can become frustrated. When they don’t get a response from the blogger. It is totally understandable. The day has 24 hours and somewhere you always have to cut it off .
I am surprised that I largely share your vision and philosophy of blogging. Writing every day is a challenge. It is fighting against your own laziness, against those who tell you. “why?”, training your brain to work and to prove to yourself that you are capable of doing it.