One of the more popular ways people find blogs that they like, and then read regularly, is by reading comments left on blogs. It works like this.
Bloggers become involved with their own blogs. But they shouldn’t live and blog in a vacuum. To become good bloggers, bloggers need to become involved with blogs other than their own. By visiting blogs about topics complementary to your blog topics, you can strike up a “conversation” with other bloggers through the comments that you leave. Those other bloggers will appreciate the comments, and may even visit your blog and comment in return. If you’re really lucky, they may even trackback on one of your posts.
Through all this cross-pollinating commenting and tracking back, readers of these other blogs will notice that you’re a “player” in your topic area. That status will encourage them to visit your blog and perhaps become a loyal reader.
Don’t Be a Wallflower – Converse on Related Blogs
One of the more popular ways people find blogs that they like, and then read regularly, is by reading comments left on blogs. It works like this.
Bloggers become involved with their own blogs. But they shouldn’t live and blog in a vacuum. To become good bloggers, bloggers need to become involved with blogs other than their own. By visiting blogs about topics complementary to your blog topics, you can strike up a “conversation” with other bloggers through the comments that you leave. Those other bloggers will appreciate the comments, and may even visit your blog and comment in return. If you’re really lucky, they may even trackback on one of your posts.
Through all this cross-pollinating commenting and tracking back, readers of these other blogs will notice that you’re a “player” in your topic area. That status will encourage them to visit your blog and perhaps become a loyal reader.