What's next - when you're on a roll?
For those who have faithfully followed this series, I thought to give you an unannounced follow-up.Most of this series was written in pre-post method, meaning I simply sat down and drove myself to get it out of my head and into a written (digital) form. Wasn't hard, if you can listen to your own inspiration running amok. (And that's a whole 'nother topic, although I did compile a book about how anyone can release their own genius...)
But as you can see from this blog, I have no short suit in being able to create new content readily (over-prolific, I call it). Mostly, this is practice, and isn't something I really ever set out to do, but another talent that - when honed - turned out to be sharp.
There is a simple recipe using what we've covered for anyone who finds themselves having more content than outlets: create another outlet stream.
Essentially, a person can have many interests, even though they may only really focus on a few. This where diversity in life makes everything interesting. And the various Internet hosts love it when you dump all sorts of content on them.
That formula:
- On your main hub, set up another category with that other interest (or set up another hub)
- Populate this with some basic content
- Create a new Google+ page and publish these links to it.
- Set up your posterous and remote posting blogs (WP, blog.com, blogger, etc.)
- And set up another twitter account, which posterous can handle for you. You can also autopost to Facebook from here.
- Your onlywire or Synnd work would continue with these new posts.
- - - -
Some examples of content publishing
Hubs
Google+ pages:
Posterous
Again, this is just the tip of the iceberg. There's bookmarking and so on. And working to find a review from Market Samurai gave me this link about their results in surveying professional SEO companies.
Just a reminder...
Content posting sequence is:- Landing/Sales pages are best hosted by your affiliate sponsor's site (unless they do a lousy job, or it's your own product).
- Review pages go on your main site/hub (and link to the affiliate
sponsor)
- Infotainment pages go on the remote blogs (and link to your hub)
- Bookmark the remote blogs and ping the bookmark profile RSS feeds.
Go Thunk Yourself (and some of Thrivelearning) will trace back to my own bookstore: http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/robertworstell
Thrivelearning itself is a montage of affiliate programs and materials. Some are even Amazon astores. And if you search for the slideshare.net sites, you'll see how this material was published as PDF's with backlinks to the hub it came from.
So I just wanted to give you some live examples to check out.
Cheers!
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