HOW TO START UP A BLOG
If you’re wondering how to create a blog,
you’ve come to the right place. As a blogger myself, I can tell you it’s a
rewarding way to hone your writing skills, explore new ideas, and build an
online presence that revolves around your passions and expertise. You’ll get
the chance to inspire, educate, and entertain your readers - and as your blog
grows, you can even start making money and turn it into a full-time job.
How to start a blog
2. Pick a hosting platform. Consider a
platform with good bandwidth, uptime and customer support.
3. Find the right niche. Narrow down your
theme and have a specific audience in mind.
4. Select a blog name and domain. Choose a
descriptive name that piques readers’ interests.
5. Set up and design your blog. Include
imagery and effects that reflect your theme.
6. Brainstorm blog topics. Write down all your
ideas before narrowing down topic selections.
7. Write your first blog post. Engage your
audience with a killer title and use headers to make the content skimmable.
8. Create an editorial calendar. Create a
calendar to help you publish consistently and hold yourself accountable.
9. Promote
your blog. Use marketing strategies to expand your reach.
10. Make money blogging. Take advantage of
opportunities to monetize your blog.
What
is a blog?
Why
start a blog?
Now that you have a better understanding of
the reasons behind starting a blog, let's explore the steps you need to take to
create one, from ideation to publication.
01.
CHOOSE A BLOGGING PLATFORM
How
much does it cost to start a blog?
02.
PICK A HOSTING PLATFORM
Ø
BlueHost
Ø
HostGator
Ø
GoDaddy
Ø
DreamHost
Ø
Bandwidth:
The amount of data your website can transfer to visitors over a certain period
of time. This factor is based on the size of your website pages as well as the
amount of traffic you expect. This quick bandwidth calculator can help you
determine your site’s bandwidth.
Ø
Once
you’ve chosen your blogging platform and hosting provider, you can start coming
up with your blog idea.
Don’t worry about
picking and registering your domain name just yet - we’ll walk through that
process together in Step 4.
03.
FIND THE RIGHT NICHE
Ø
Research
your audience
Ø
Check
if it’s profitable
Narrow
down your interests
• Cooking
• Family
• Music
• Hiking
• Backpacking in Southeast Asia
• Vegan
recipes
• Raising
twins
• Indie
rock music
• Hiking
in the Rockies
Don’t worry about these niches being perfect just yet. You’ll research them more thoroughly in the next steps.
Research your audience
The next step of starting a blog is to learn which topics people are interested in reading about. If your blog gains traction, you can eventually start making money from it and become a full-time blogger.
You can determine the demand for any given niche with a bit of market research. Begin by taking a look at Google Trends, which shows you how many people are searching for a particular topic. The more searches a topic gets, the more public demand it has.
For instance, let’s type “vegan recipes” into Google Trends. In the image below, you’ll see that there’s a relatively stable level of interest in this topic, so it’s a good candidate for a blog niche.
“Paleo recipes,” on the other hand, has a much lower degree of interest. This doesn’t mean it’s a bad idea - some bloggers prefer to write for a more specific crowd if they have a unique specialty - but it does mean there are fewer people interested in that particular subject area.
If Google Trends reveals that interest in a subject area is either very low or declining, then that topic is unlikely to gain traction.
Check if it’s profitable
Whether you run a personal blog or a professional one, it’s a good idea to check whether your niche is profitable. Even if you’re starting out as a hobby blogger, you’ll want to think about future monetization options in the event that your blogging efforts evolve into a career.
There are multiple ways to earn money as a blogger, but one of the most common methods is affiliate marketing. As an affiliate, you’ll work together with a specific company, providing a link to their products within your blog, and earning a commission for any sale made through your site.
Considering whether you could blog as an affiliate is a good way to figure out if your niche is profitable. Think about the kinds of “best of” or “how to” posts you might write - for instance, “Best kitchen appliances for easy cooking” or “How to make carrot cake in 10 minutes.” In both instances, you could include an affiliate link to your favorite food processor or electric mixer and make money for each purchase made through your blog.
You don’t need to plan out your money-making
strategy just yet, but thinking generally about profitable opportunities can
help you choose a niche. For now, focus on starting your blog - we’ll talk more
about making money blogging in Step 10.
04. SELECT A BLOG NAME AND DOMAIN
As you think about how to start a blog, the
question of what to name it is probably lurking somewhere in the back of your
mind.
There are three main routes you can go with
your blog's name. These include:
• Your
first and last name
• The
name of your business (if you have one)
• A
creative new name
When choosing your blog’s name, you should also think about the personality you want it to reflect. Should it be formal and professional? Sweet and romantic? Edgy and offbeat? If you’re stuck on names for your blog, this blog name generator is a helpful source of inspiration.
Once you decide, you should also go ahead
and choose your domain name. Also referred to as a URL, a domain is a site’s
address on the web (this website’s domain name, for example, is www.wix.com).
Typically, your domain name will be the same as, or at least influenced by, the
name of your blog.
05. SET UP AND DESIGN YOUR BLOG
1. Choose
a blog template
2. Decide
which pages to include
3. Get
indexed on search engines
4. Create a blog logo
At this point, you’ve chosen a blogging and
hosting platform, domain name and blog niche. You’re now equipped with all the
basics for setting up your blog. Here's how to optimize your blog design:
CHOOSE
A BLOG TEMPLATE
The first part of setup is selecting a
template. Like your blog’s name, its look and feel will be an important part of
its personality.
The most efficient way to get your blog up and running is to choose a pre-designed blog template. Afterwards, you can customize it based on your preferences.
Be sure to pick one that conveys your blog’s subject area. There are website templates for bloggers of any genre, whether you’re a food blogger, photography blogger or business blogger. As you browse, think about the mood you want your website to communicate, for example. whether it’s classic, modern, rugged or minimalist.
You should also take that into account as
you further personalize the template with your preferred colors. Color psychology
plays a huge role in forming your audience’s impression of your blog. As you
choose a color palette, keep in mind the feelings and attitudes that different
colors evoke. Blue, for instance, tends to evoke dependability and trust, while
yellow evokes energy and joy.
If you’re unsure of which templates to choose, these blog examples serve as a helpful source of design inspiration.
Decide which pages to include
Once you’ve chosen a template, think about
which pages to include. Most blogs include more than just a section to display
their posts. They might also include an online store, as in the image below, or
a contact page.
Here's an overview of the different options:
ü
Contact
page: This is a place to put your email address so that fans and potential
business partners can reach out to you. You can also include a contact form so
that people can send a message directly through your site.
ü
About
page: This tells visitors who you are, what you do, and why you do it,
providing some context behind your blog and humanizing your content.
ü
Online
store: You’ll also want to add a separate online store page if you’re thinking
of selling items related to your blog. You can call this page “Products” or
“Shop.”
If you want to beef up your blog with even
more pages, a Tutorials page, Now Trending page or Author’s Pick page are all
popular options.
Furthermore, some blogs opt to place their
posts directly on the homepage, while others keep their homepages and blog
pages separate. If you do this, make sure to include a navigation menu so that
visitors can easily access your blog as well as any other pages.
There’s no right or wrong way to set up a
blog, so play around with different options to see what best suits your style
and personality. Keep in mind that you can always add or remove pages over time
as your blog evolves.
Get indexed on search engines
Another part of starting a blog is making
sure it’s visible on Google and other search engines. This is crucial if you
want your content to pop up in search results, so you’ll want to take care of
this step right away.
First, make sure your site is indexed on
Google. Essentially, this means giving Google a heads up that your blog exists.
You can do this by submitting your sitemap to Google Search Console.
Pro tip: Google Search Console is not only
important for indexing your site, but it’s also a valuable platform that you’ll
be using throughout your blogging journey. It tells you important data about
your blog’s site visitors and clicks, which you can use to improve your
content.
To find out whether your site is already
included in Google’s search index, do a quick site search (a site search uses
your homepage URL and takes the form of site:yourblogname.com). If your blog
pops up in the search results, then your site is already indexed.
CREATE
A BLOG LOGO
Finally, polish off your site with an attractive
blog logo. This is another way to add personality to your site, and it’s an
essential step if you want to start a blog that evolves into a recognizable
brand.
One option is to design your own or
outsource the task, but you can also use an online logo maker. These tools give
you plenty of room to customize your logo with your preferred colors, fonts and
icons, and tend to be quicker and more affordable than hiring a professional
designer.
Once you create your logo, place it in the
upper left-hand corner of your website, and link it to your homepage. This will
help brand your content while improving the navigation experience for readers.
06. BRAINSTORM BLOG TOPICS
On the technical side, your blog is now
ready to go. It’s time to start thinking about which topics you’ll get started
with.
Begin by thinking about your experiences,
successes, failures or discoveries related to your niche. What insights can you
share? What ideas are you looking to explore in-depth?
As you think of topics, try to get into your
readers’ heads. Here are some questions to guide you through the brainstorming
process:
• What
characteristics does my target audience possess?
• What
subjects does my target audience get excited about?
• What
challenges does my target audience face?
You can also come up with ideas using the
topic cluster model. Essentially, this is a tightly organized system that
strings together related posts using a series of internal links. While this
process is usually considered part of SEO, you can also think of it as a mind
map for coming up with ideas.
By this model, think about a broad topic -
say, recipes - and then divide that up into smaller subtopics, like dinner
recipes or brunch recipes. Then, divide those up into even more specific
topics, like 20-minute dinner recipes, mimosa recipes, and cake decoration
ideas. Any of these topics could be its own blog post.
If you’re still stuck, this list of blog
ideas can help jumpstart the brainstorming process. They include:
• A
30 before 30 list (also 40 before 40, or 50 before 50)
• Your
sources of inspiration
• Beginners’
guides
• Time-saving
hacks
• A
challenge you’ve faced
Use these ideas to guide you, but feel free
to add your own creative twist based on your niche.
07.
WRITE YOUR FIRST BLOG POST
1. Start
with keyword research
2. Come
up with a blog post title
3. Outline
your main points
4. Write
engaging content
5. Insert
images
6. Optimize
for SEO
7. Edit
and publish
Now that you’ve come up with ideas, you’re
ready to dive into the writing. Let’s go over how to write a blog post from
start to finish:
Start with keyword research
Finding the right keywords is crucial for
getting people to read your posts. By targeting certain phrases with your
article, you increase thechances of your blog appearing on search results pages
for those queries.
Let’s say, for instance, that you want to
share a carrot cake recipe in your blog. You’ll want to target keywords such
as:
• Carrot
cake
• Carrot
cake recipe
• Best
carrot cake recipe
• How
to make carrot cake
Depending on your topic, some keywords may
be more obvious than others. You can refine your keywords using free keyword
research tools such as Google Keyword Planner or Answer The Public, or you can
use more robust paid options like SEMrush or Ahrefs.
Next, you’ll need to strategically target
your selected keywords throughout your article. This means two things: First,
you’ll need to sprinkle those phrases throughout your post (but try to do so as
organically as possible - no one likes unnatural keyword stuffing). Second, you
should structure your article based on the format you see in the top 10 search
results for those keywords.
Let’s say, for example, that you want to
write an article about your favorite carrot cake recipe. Start by checking your
competitors - the top 10 search results on Google for the keyword “carrot cake
recipe.”
When you type that phrase into the search
engine, you’ll notice that the top results are written as numbered steps,
rather than as a story. You can therefore assume that most readers prefer the
list format for these types of posts. In order to provide valuable content to
your readers - and to rank high on Google as a result - you’ll want your own
post to assume a similar format.
Likewise, you’ll want to touch on all the main
points covered by your competitors. This doesn’t mean you can’t be be creative
- it’s just to say that in addition to sharing your own original insights, you
should cover all the bases.
To continue with our example, let’s assume that when you look up “carrot cake recipe,” the top search results include a section about how to make cream cheese frosting. This is an indicator that many readers find this content helpful. In addition, it shows that Google has a preference for articles including that detail. You’d be wise, then, to touch on this idea in your own article.
Outline your main points
Keyword research gives you an idea of the
best format for your blog post, as well as which sections to include. This
naturally segues into the outline stage of the writing process.
First, choose which type of blog post you’d
like to write. Will it be a how-to guide? A product recommendation? An op-ed?
Whichever blog post template you choose, you’ll want to have a clear idea in
mind before structuring the outline.
Then, use headers and subheaders to break up your content into organized, bite-sized chunks. Beneath each heading, make bulleted notes of the main points you’ll include in each section. This will be the skeleton of your first blog post.
Feel free to use this downloadable blog post
template to help with your outline. All you need to do is fill in the blanks:
Come up with a blog post title
The next part of starting a blog article is
coming up with a strong title. You can come up with your blog titles at any
stage of the planning process, but the best ideas often arise as you build your
outline.
A blog title is a small but mighty piece of
content. Often, it makes the difference between whether or not people click on
your article.
To make your blog titles catchy and
compelling, put yourself in your readers’ shoes. Think about what might interest
and excite them, and try the following strategies:
• Be
clear and direct
• Promise
value
• Appeal
to your readers’ emotions
• Pique
their curiosity
• Use
humor, alliteration or wordplay
Here are a few fill-in-the-blank blog title ideas to help you:
Here’s more information on how to write a
headline that stands out. If you’re curious about diving more into what makes a
headline a success, Buzzsumo’s shared headlines study is also an insightful
resource.
Write engaging content
Now, it’s time to start typing away. Keep in
mind that you’ll need an introduction, body text broken up by headers and
subheaders, and a conclusion (optional).
In the introduction, grab your audience’s
attention with a captivating anecdote, a compelling quote or statistic, or an
interesting fact. Then, share a brief summary of what the article is about,
making sure to grab the interest of your readers.
Next, write the body text, using your
outline as a guide. This is where you share your knowledge and expertise as a
blogger. Be sure to avoid fluff; writing for the sake of writing is one of the
biggest blogging mistakes. Instead, make sure each sentence is meaningful, and
dive straight into sharing your original insights and actionable tips. You
should also use a tone of voice that resonates with your audience, whether it’s
funny and casual or serious and formal.
Finally, wrap up the post with a concluding section. While not every blog includes this final bit, it’s a nice way to tie your ideas together and share your closing thoughts.
Keep in mind that writing a blog post can
take several hours, and it’s a process that shouldn’t be rushed. Set aside at
least half a day to write your first draft.
Insert images
As you start your blog, remember that your
choice of images can strengthen readers’ overall impression of your article.
Whether you add photos, screenshots or illustrations to your articles, they
should be functional as well as beautiful. Make sure they convey your main
points and highlight important examples in the post.
If you don’t have your own images, begin by
browsing free stock photos on the web. Pexels and Unsplash are both popular
sites for gathering visual material. While you might eventually want to use
photos you take yourself, stock photos are a quick way to get your blog
started.
Optimize for SEO
Once you create your content, there are a couple things you’ll need to take care of before hitting Publish. These steps primarily revolve around strategy, from improving your blog SEO to generating conversions through your article. Here’s a quick post-writing checklist to guide you:
• Double check your keywords: Quickly
search your content (CTRL+F) to review your use of keywords. Did you include
all the keywords you intended to? If not, check to see whether there are any
other opportunities to incorporate the keywords throughout your article. (Keep
in mind that keyword stuffing is considered a bad practice, and search engines can
penalize you for it. Incorporate them naturally into the text, rather than
forcing them in.)
• Add internal links: One trick up every bloggers’ sleeve is to link between their blog posts - also known as the practice of internal linking. This helps improve your posts’ SEO, and it also encourages your readers to browse your other articles. Rather than linking randomly, you should link between primarily related blog posts; this is better for SEO, and it also makes the links more valuable to your readers. If you’re just starting a blog and don’t have much content yet, don’t forget to go back into your posts and add in the links later.
• Incorporate CTAs: The next trick in the
book is to include calls-to-action (CTAs) throughout the article. These little
snippets of content often take the form of phrases such as Buy Now, Subscribe,
or Read More. By placing call-to-action buttons in your article, you can direct
readers to buy your products, subscribe to your newsletter, or click for
further reading.
• Use alt text: Because Google can’t read photos, bloggers often add a short description to each image (ideally using keywords) to help the search engine understand what is being displayed. This description, called alt text, helps your images show up in Google image searches.
• Write your post’s metadata: Metadata is
the term for the text used to display a web page in Google search results. This
includes the meta title (also known as the title tag) and meta description.
Sometimes, the meta title is the same as the title of your blog post, while
other times, you’ll want to choose a slightly different title for displaying
your post. There’s no right or wrong here, so long as your title is engaging
and includes your most important keyword. The meta description, which is the
short snippet of text beneath the meta title, should also include your main
keywords and should preview the article’s main points.
• Choose your URL: Every webpage has a
dedicated URL, and your blog posts are no different. A strong URL helps your
articles rank high on search engine results pages, and typically contains a
keyword. Blog post URLs often take the form of
www.yourdomainname.com/blog-post-keyword or
www.yourdomainname.com/blog/blog-post-keyword. If you’re unsure, set aside time
to browse this guide on how to properly structure URLs. Most blog posts will
generate a URL for you automatically, but it’s good to know that you can go in
and customize the URL for each blog post as needed.
Edit and publish
You now have everything you need for your
first blog post. Give it a couple reads, and share it with family members or
friends to review. It’s always helpful to have a second, third, or fourth pair
of eyes.
When you think your article is ready to go,
upload it to your blog. Your blogging platform will also have a place for you
to type in the metadata and URL. Once that’s done, hit Publish and let the
celebrations begin.
08.
CREATE AN EDITORIAL CALENDAR
Whew! You’ve just written your first blog post. Take a break, and when you’re ready, plan out the rest of the month’s posting schedule.
Creating an editorial calendar is an important part of starting a blog. It’s an effective way to ensure you publish content consistently, letting you hold yourself accountable as a writer and ensuring you don’t deviate from your blogging goals. Your readers want new content, and you need to deliver. Plus, search engines take into account how frequently you publish when determining your site’s overall ranking.
You probably already have a handful of
topics from your brainstorming session in Step 6. If not, use the same process
to come up with new ideas. Once you have at least 10 or so ideas, start
building a content calendar.
Your calendar doesn’t need to cost a thing,
and it certainly doesn’t require the use of unfamiliar tools or platforms. Open
up Excel or Google Sheets, and start building a schedule from there. The
columns you use are completely up to you, but you’ll probably want to create
different sections for the publishing date, blog title, main keywords, article
status and comments.
Pro tip: If you know you’re prone to
procrastination (aren't we all?), open up a Google Calendar and fill in your
deadlines there. You can even set aside blocks of time in your calendar for
writing.
How often should you blog?
When learning how to start a blog, a big
question people ask is how often they should be publishing new content. As a
rule of thumb, the more often you blog, the more traffic you get. There’s no black-or-white
answer for exactly how frequently that is, but studies have pointed us to a few
important statistics:
• 11 or more posts per month yields a
noticeable increase in traffic. Among small companies of 10 or fewer employees,
those who published at least 11 blog posts a month had twice as much traffic as
those who published 2-5 blogs a month.
• Small companies also found that
publishing at least 11 posts per month yields twice as many leads as those
publishing 6 to 10 monthly articles. This is important if your goal is to
obtain subscribers, sell products or work as an affiliate (more on that in Step
10).
How often you blog also depends on your goals. If your main goal is to generate brand awareness, start with 1-2 new posts per week. On the other hand, if you’re primarily aiming to increase traffic to your site, you should ideally be writing 3-4 new posts per week.
Keep all this in mind as you create your
editorial calendar, but make your goals small and achievable. If you set
unrealistic deadlines that you can’t meet, you’ll get thrown off course and
even discouraged.
You can always ramp up your efforts once you
get used to publishing and make it a habit to stick to your schedule. In
addition, remember that you can always bring in guest contributors to up the
quantity of published content each week.
09.
PROMOTE YOUR BLOG
1. Share
on social media
2. Create
a blog newsletter
3. Write
for other sites
4. Reach
out to an existing community
5. Participate
in question and discussion sites
6. Invest
in paid ads
7. Try
new content formats
At this stage, you have everything you need
to start a blog. These last couple of steps will focus on how to spread the
word about your blog and grow it into a serious monetization tool.
In order to get readers, you’ll need to find creative ways to drive traffic to your site. While improving your SEO is an important step, the following methods can also help you promote your blog. Note that most of them are completely free, while a few (like advertising) are paid.
• Share on social media: Social media is an
excellent place to post your content and draw attention to your blog. Whether
you promote your blog on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or LinkedIn, it’s a great
way to reach new readers,
• Create a blog newsletter: Send out a
weekly email newsletter to engage your readers and get them coming back to your
blog for more. This will help you sustain a loyal fan base. To get subscribers
in the first place, include a prominent Subscribe button in your website’s
navigation bar, footer, and within your blog posts.
• Write for other sites: Strengthen your
reputation as a writer and expert in your niche by publishing content outside
your own website. Consider opening a Medium account and making a name for
yourself there, or post articles on LinkedIn. You should also keep an eye out
for guest blogging opportunities, which are offered by publications such as
Forbes and Entrepreneur.
• Reach out to an existing community:
Facebook groups, forums and LinkedIn groups are gathering places for people
interested in a particular topic. If you find an online community that’s
relevant to your blog niche, share your website with them and network among
their group members.
• Participate in question and discussion
sites: Sites such as Quora and Reddit give you the opportunity to highlight
your blog in discussion threads. Use one of your blog posts to answer a
question or follow up on a comment, but be sure to come across as helpful and
informative rather than promotional.
• Invest in paid ads: In addition to
sharing posts on social media, you can boost your posts with a paid promotion
so that they reach more people. Likewise, you can pay for Google ads and reach
new users through the search engine.
• Try new content formats: Expand your
reach even further by trying new content formats. These essentially repurpose
the same information provided in your posts. For instance, you can turn your
blog posts into videos and start a YouTube channel. You might even create a
podcast or offer a webinar. The sky's the limit.
10.
MAKE MONEY BLOGGING
1. Affiliate
marketing
2. Advertise
within your blog
3. Offer
paid subscriptions
4. Write
sponsored content
5. Sell
e-books and merchandise
6. Provide
consulting services
If you’re looking to start a blog with a
large readership, chances are you’re also aiming to make money from your blog’s
popularity. We touched on affiliate marketing earlier in the article, but let’s
talk more about this and other money-making strategies.
here are more ways than one to make money
blogging. Here’s a quick overview of each method:
• Affiliate marketing: This is one of the
most common ways to make money blogging, and it’s easy to get started.
Intermediate affiliates can earn between $300-$3000 per day, and that number
only goes up with experience. There are plenty of affiliate marketing programs
out there, but Amazon Associates is a popular choice for beginners.
• Advertising within your blog: Another
option is to display ads within your blog, which means you’re essentially
selling your blog real estate as ad space. This is a fairly reliable way to
make money, as you’ll be earning revenue with each click. If you’re thinking of
taking this route, Google AdSense is by far one of the most lucrative and
popular programs.
• Offering paid subscriptions: You know how
the New York Times makes you pay to read their content? You can do the same
thing with your blog. While some of your articles should be free, you can also
create exclusive content that readers can buy access to through a subscription
plan.
• Write sponsored content: Reach out to
companies - or, as you blog grows, make it easy for brands to contact you -
regarding sponsorship opportunities. You’ll be writing articles that promote
those companies’ products, and the business, in turn, will compensate you for
the posts.
• Sell e-books and merchandise: You can
also sell digital or physical goods directly from your site. This might include
branded merchandise, products related to your field, or e-books and other
online resources. One way to do this is by adding a Pay button to your homepage
that your readers can click to browse your merchandise.
• Provide consulting services: This
approach involves making use of your professional experience and harnessing the
knowledge you’ve gained as a professional blogger. Based on your insights and
expertise, think about the kinds of consulting services you might be able to
offer to your clients. If you’re writing a nutrition blog, one such idea could
be making customized diet plans or working as a nutrition coach for clients.
For further details, take a look at this
article on how to monetize a blog or check out the Wix Learn online course on
monetizing your blog.
Blogging resources
As you learn how to start a blog, browse these blogging resources to help guide you through the writing process, SEO and more:
• Blog post checklist: Check off these steps to ensure you’ve covered all the bases with your first blog post.
• Blogging for beginners: Read through these additional tips on how to start your blog from scratch.
• Free online writing courses (Udemy): Browse Udemy for professional writing courses that will help you develop your blogging skills.
• Free SEO tutorial (Moz): Learn the basics
of SEO with this free 6-part video course.
Blogging tools
Finally, online tools are a big part of
launching a blog, since they make the process more streamlined and efficient.
Here’s a quick list of some helpful blogging tools you can use to start a blog
- don’t forget to bookmark them for future reference:
• Google Keyword Planner: Get data about
which keywords to use in your blog posts.
• Google Analytics: Obtain insights into
your blog’s data to strengthen its performance.
• Google Search Console: Have a clear view
of the number of website visitors and clicks your blog receives.
• ShareThrough’s headline analyzer: Type in
your headline and get feedback on its strengths and weaknesses.
• Pexels:
Find free stock photos for your blog articles.
• Grammarly:
Review your writing with an AI editing tool.
• BuzzSumo: Keep track of trending content
to create relevant, targeted posts.
• Asana: Manage your writing schedule with an online task management tool.
How to
start a blog info graphic
That's all there is to it. Let's wrap up
with a quick infographic:
At this point, you have all the tools and
resources you need for starting a blog. You couldn't have found a more
rewarding endeavor, and I couldn't be more honored to help you get your blog
off the ground. Feel free to bookmark this guide as a reference as you begin
this new journey, and happy blogging!
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