Comments on: Who are you? http://www.todayiwrite.com/journal/who-are-you.html (the psychology of writer's block) Tue, 02 Dec 2008 11:46:01 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: McJung http://www.todayiwrite.com/journal/who-are-you.html#comment-12 McJung Tue, 03 May 2005 12:53:44 +0000 http://www.todayiwrite.com/wordpress/?p=73#comment-12 Yup. I welcome readers, whatever their interests. Their activity helps with search rankings, which helps us reach the psychology readers. And I'm sure a lot of people, like you and me, are interested in both areas. I'm just concerned that such a large part of the blogosphere is taken up with bloggers blogging about blogging, and what is the point of that?! At least as a writer I have a rationalization for my geek posts - I can call them my morning pages. Yup. I welcome readers, whatever their interests. Their activity helps with search rankings, which helps us reach the psychology readers. And I’m sure a lot of people, like you and me, are interested in both areas.

I’m just concerned that such a large part of the blogosphere is taken up with bloggers blogging about blogging, and what is the point of that?! At least as a writer I have a rationalization for my geek posts - I can call them my morning pages.

]]> By: Richard http://www.todayiwrite.com/journal/who-are-you.html#comment-11 Richard Sat, 30 Apr 2005 03:48:16 +0000 http://www.todayiwrite.com/wordpress/?p=73#comment-11 I think that the majority of people who read and search for blogs are a bit more technically savvy and so you'd get more traffic by posting technical articles (via Technorati). So the base audience is intrinsically higher for those audiences than for psychology. I myself run a psychology blog and don't get much outside traffic or interest outside my circle of friends. I feel ya. Knowing you have interested readers and their interests is always on a writer's mind. I think that the majority of people who read and search for blogs are a bit more technically savvy and so you’d get more traffic by posting technical articles (via Technorati). So the base audience is intrinsically higher for those audiences than for psychology.

I myself run a psychology blog and don’t get much outside traffic or interest outside my circle of friends. I feel ya. Knowing you have interested readers and their interests is always on a writer’s mind.

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