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The most efficient way to build a blog is by learning from your competition.
The problem is that most people don’t know what to look for…
…So they end up copying and stealing ideas—wholesale—with hopes and dreams of blog success.
Naturally, that often doesn’t work.
Yes, it’s possible to experience “some” success, but breakaway growth? I wouldn’t hold my breath.
So how can you learn from your competition without copying, stealing, or wasting your time?
There are millions of blogs, and the sad truth is this:
When someone visits a blog, they decide whether they should read or run in a few seconds.
You likely prefer that they read, so the question is, how can you prevent them from running?
You need to cure what I call “back button syndrome,” and here’s how you do it with these 3 trust triggers.
When you want people to read your blog or buy your products, you’ve got to convince them to do it.
And despite all the rage about the “caveman diets,” you can’t apply that here, and beat your customers with a club.
Instead, you’ve got to incentivize them. You’ve got to dangle a carrot, and let them chase it.
But what type of carrot should you dangle? Riches? Fame? World Peace?
Well, that depends…
I’ve got some brutal advice for you today:
Just because you have a blog (or a business) doesn’t mean you’re entitled to readers (or customers)…
…You’ve got to earn them.
You’ve got to give these people a “reason why” they should read your site or do business with your company.
That said, I have a question for you:
It’s that time again…
We’ve got three resources you must check out.
There’s something for designers, bloggers, and of course, Thesis users.
Let’s jump right in.
