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| Feb 08, 2011 5:40 pm |
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re: re: |
Tony Rush
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Walt, it's
interesting you mention that here. My wife is acquainted with Ree
("The Pioneer Woman") through
a homeschooling discussion forum and my wife has frequently mentioned
the growth of her popularity over
the years.
Today, Ree
regularly chimes in to the discussions while traveling. She's
constantly doing morning
shows like Good Morning America. All because she started a blog.
With that said,
though, I've learned there's a difference in "having a blog" and "being
a professional
blogger" (which is what Ree does).
I'm starting a
new project this month (non-network marketing) that I felt would be
well-served by having
a blog. But I was reminded once again that -- any blog done
properly -- is not a small investment of time.
In other words, blogging is like anything else: more people do it
poorly than do it well. And doing it well
requires one to either invest a fair amount of time and energy and
learning.....or pay someone else to take care of it.
I will probably opt for a combination of the two. I'm
interviewing for a "blog manager" right now. If all
goes well, I'll basically just take care of the content and tell the
blog manager how I want the blog to
function and what I want it to look like.
As blogging relates to network marketing, it's helpful for SEO purposes
and -- if you're into 'branding
yourself as an expert', it can attract a certain kind of
prospect. But, if the focus of network marketing is to
consistently put 'X' number of people every day in front of one's
business........producing a
well-produced and up-to-date blog may turn out to be more work and
effort than it's worth.
At least from an income-producing standpoint.
Tony Rush
http://www.tonyrush.com
Private Reply to Tony Rush (new win) |
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