Over the years I’ve wasted quite a bit of

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Over the years I’ve wasted quite a bit of money with both of these strategies. I deleted hundreds of articles from my blogs in recent years because I went back and checked on them, discovering that I published a lot of garbage.

Sometimes that garbage was due to me assigning dumb keywords to good writers. Sometimes it was due to me not providing enough clear instructions to writers. Sometimes it was just due to me being busy and not checking their work, only to discover that a huge mistake was repeated over and over again for many months.

From all those wasted articles I learned that high volume spain whatsapp number data activity has a limit, and eventually, you need to scale back a bit and focus on quality. Once you have that data mentioned in the previous section, you need to take strategic action. Move your chess pieces less often, but make big moves when you do.

The new focus on quality is twofold. One, anything new you create at this point should be evergreen, or have a distinct plan for updating in the future. Two, any old articles worth saving should be updated to either be evergreen, or have a plan for consistent updating. Everything on your website should have a purpose. If it doesn’t it can be cut out. Otherwise, what’s that point of having it there?

Final Thoughts
What stage of blogging are you in? Are you putting in the time, or the money to see your blog & business succeed?

Looking back, I think the biggest contributor to my success in this space was the willingness to take risks.

In the beginning, I was willing to risk my time to do the training and build a website even though I had no idea if it would work out in my favor. Later on, I was willing to risk my income from the blog to scale up my business, even though the ROI on those expenditures could end up being zero.