Did you know that writing responses on your blog is of the
quickest ways to feature a blogger in one of your posts?
There are many ways to
use the topic of another blogger’s writings as a springboard for your own blog’s
content. Consider posting content that elaborates on a comment that you left,
if any, on his or her original post. You can also forego commenting altogether,
and write a response on your blog, making sure to link the post that sparked
this subject you’re covering.
No matter
how you approach this method of responding to blogs you visit, it’s a win-win
situation for all parties involved because it comes in handy where marketing
and content creation is concerned.
Writing in response
to the blogs you visit helps to cure writer’s block. Reading someone else’s
perspective on a topic, or learning about certain experiences he or she had, is
likely all it takes to revive your creative juices when you find yourself coming
up short of blogging ideas.
Writing in response
to the blogs you visit fosters interaction between bloggers. There is a
good chance that bloggers whose post you’re responding to will visit your blog if
you leave a comment on what they originally wrote with the permalink to your reaction.
This might even lead to a mention and link in their latest blog post, which is
one of the easiest ways for you to gain new readers. In the same breadth, linking
to their post in the body of the content you write also helps to send your
visitors their way – helping both blogs to build a network within the blogging
community.
Have YOU ever written
a comment that ended up being as long as the average blog post?
Nicole Ayers hosts the 'Monday Movie Meme' while also writing about independent film directors and their work at
The Madlab Post. When she’s not keeping up with Jack Bauer, she also tweets.