12,258 Unique Visitors In 7 Days Can’t Be Wrong – How A-List Blogging Bootcamps Helped My Blog Stand Out From The Crowd
A Case Study by Karol Gajda of Ridiculously Extraordinary.com
Hey there!
You probably don’t know me, so I’ll quickly introduce myself and get right into the good stuff. My name is Karol (Karl not Carol) Gajda (Guy-Duh) and I’ve been working for myself my whole adult life (since age 19; I’m 28 now).
I launched my blog, RidiculouslyExtraordinary.com, on July 1, 2009 with little to no fanfare. I spent the 30 days prior to launch writing at least 1,000 words per day for the blog (without posting anything). After launch I posted to the blog for 2 weeks without even telling anybody.
The goal was to build up a handful of high quality articles.
Side note: Please pay attention to the bolded sections of this Case Study. They’re especially important.
I finally began telling people about the blog in mid-July. From my old Internet Marketing days I still have a very small list of people on a private AWeber e-mail list.
Besides a few friends, these were my first visitors. From that small list, an even smaller number subscribed to my blog. For the first 6 weeks my RSS subscriber count hovered around 30-40 and my daily visitors were in the range of 10-20 per day.
While I was taking blogging seriously by sticking to a schedule and writing what I thought were high quality articles I wasn’t getting anywhere.
So I started researching what the big bloggers were doing. Being that I was a regular reader of ZenHabits.net by Leo Babauta I thought that was a good place to start. I noticed that Leo was offering private blog consulting for upwards of $1,000 and I was getting ready to sign up when…
In early August Leo and Mary Jaksch (from GoodLifeZen.com) announced a 10 day blogging bootcamp and I signed up immediately. The cost, at $395, wasn’t cheap, but quality information from the likes of Leo and Mary is worth any price if you’re serious about blogging.
(By the way, hiring Leo privately is no longer even possible.)
On August 18, 2009 I participated in Day 1 of the first 10 day A List Blogging Bootcamp and…
It changed my blog forever.
At the time I was receiving less than 100 visitors/day and had less than 100 RSS subscribers.
If you take nothing else from this free Case Study and even if you don’t sign up for any upcoming A List Blogging Bootcamps, please at least take action on the following 2 points.
(I hope Leo and Mary don’t mind that I’m sharing this…)
1. Write high quality content.
That means take the time to craft your blog posts. Take the time to find relevant pictures. Take the time to edit your posts, making sure that you highlight certain parts so they’re scannable. Remember, most people online don’t read, they scan.
Be sure that a “scanning reader” can get the point of your article without much work. If they like what they’ve scanned, they will read the whole article. And hopefully, they’ll also subscribe to your RSS and maybe even comment.
2. Write high quality guest posts for other blogs
Quality content gets people to subscribe and stick around, but guest posts attract readers.
Without readers it doesn’t matter how great your content. It’s like the philosophical discussion:
“If a tree falls in the middle of a forest and nobody hears it, does it make any noise?”
“If a blog offers great content but nobody reads it, does it provide any value?”
This is important so let me reiterate:
Provide high quality content and Write high quality guest posts for other blogs
One without the other is absolutely useless.
How To Get A Guest Post Published
There are secrets to getting your guest posts published on other blogs and I’m going to use a specific example for a blog that is NOT accepting guest posts: Leo’s ZenHabits.net
I can’t go into as much detail as you’ll get if you join the A List Blogging Bootcamps (and I don’t want to piss Leo and Mary off by giving away what they’ve worked so hard creating), but what I can do is give you a couple big tips.
1. Write your guest post with a specific blog in mind.
If you write for a specific blog in mind it’ll show in your words. You’ll end up writing a little bit differently, naturally tailoring it to a slightly different audience than your own.
This may sound trivial, but it’s important:
2. Format your post before sending it off.
Don’t send a pitch e-mail and wait for a response. Send a pitch e-mail WITH your article ready to publish. Attach it in Wordpress HTML format and also copy/paste it into the bottom of your e-mail without HTML so it’s easy to read.
What I’m saying is don’t make the blogger work to publish your post. Make it easy as possible.
There is a lot more involved in writing/pitching guest posts, but if you follow just these 2 tips you’ll have a pretty good success rate.
Here is what I did to get on ZenHabits along with stats/screenshots
1. I joined the Bootcamp and volunteered for my blog to be discussed on one of the Webinars.
What better way to get the attention of Leo and Mary than by forcing them to improve my blog for the whole group of participants. It’s a double whammy. 
Pro tip: Be sure to volunteer your blog for a webinar. It’s not the end of the world if you don’t get on a webinar, but I highly recommend it.
2. I participated on the Bootcamp forums and helped others where I could.
The specific webinar I ended up volunteering for was about writing blog headlines. During the Web cast Leo actually said: “I could learn a thing or two from Karol’s headlines.” That was quite humbling to hear.
So I mostly helped others with their headlines.
Pro tip: Participate in the Forums. Yes, it takes time to do so, but a support system helps when you’re just getting started.
You might wonder what points 1 and 2 had to do with me getting a guest slot on ZenHabits. The truth is, I’m not entirely sure they did anything, but I feel like getting my name in front of Leo and everybody else helped.
By the way, I never expected a guest slot on ZenHabits (you shouldn’t either, Leo isn’t accepting guest posts), and I didn’t do any of this stuff expecting I would get one. Leo and Mary created a great community and it was a good time participating.
3. I wrote my guest post The Beginner’s Guide To Minimalist Travel specifically for one of Leo’s sites. It would fit on both ZenHabits.net or Mnmalist.com and I would have been thrilled with either.
If I was writing that article for RidiculouslyExtraordinary.com the tone would have been a little different.
But the content of my guest post would have worked well on my own blog too.
Did you catch that?
If you want readers from your guest posts to stick around on your blog make sure the content in some way relates. ZenHabits and RidiculouslyExtraordinary are two completely different blogs, but I found a common thread.
Tailor your guest post to the blog’s audience and not yours, but find a common thread between them.
4. I didn’t have Leo’s e-mail address, so I Tweeted him.
Before I did that, I wrote up a post and password protected it in Wordpress so I could send him a link. Remember, make it easy on the blogger you’re pitching! THEN I tweeted him…
You see, I knew Leo wasn’t accepting guest posts (I can’t say it enough, he still isn’t). But this post was written specifically for him so I thought I’d give it a shot. Even if he used it a year in the future I would have been quite happy.
I made a promise to myself publicly on my blog that I would do a better job of going after guest posts. I thought starting at the top (ZenHabits) would be good even if I failed.
As you can see this Tweet was a Direct Message. You can only send Direct Messages to someone who is following you. Does Leo follow everybody who follows him? I don’t think so. I don’t follow everybody back either. It’s too difficult to keep track of too many people.
Why did he follow me? I’m going to guess because I was a Bootcamp member AND he enjoyed what I wrote on my blog. (I don’t want to put words in his mouth, of course, so I’m just guessing.)
5. He responded a few days later.
I broke my own rule and made him work for it since something went wrong on my end. Luckily, my Twitch (tweet + pitch) did the job and sparked Leo’s interest…
6. So I e-mailed him.
Remember what I mentioned above? Copy/paste your post in the e-mail AND attach formatted Wordpress HTML. If the blog you’re trying to get a guest post on isn’t Wordpress format it in whatever format is necessary.
7. Success!
Leo liked my article and decided to publish it a few days later. I was quite shocked.
What Happens When You Get A Guest Post On A Huge Blog?
Since this is what you probably care about most I’m going to share very specific stats with you.
RidiculouslyExtraordinary.com traffic 7 days before ZenHabits guest post (Google Analytics screen shot):
So you see, I was getting ~20 visitors per day. Not very much.
RidiculouslyExtraordinary.com traffic 7 days AFTER guest post (screen shot) :
My favorite stat on this screen shot: Avg. Time on Site
As you can see, due to tailoring my guest post to Leo’s audience AND writing high quality content on my blog the average time each visitor spent on my site was almost 6 minutes!
More stats!
RSS Subscribers Before/After Guest Post:
The Subscriber count was steady (and low, at around 70) until my guest post when it exploded!
Closer Look At RSS Subscribers After Guest Post:
RSS subscribers jumped from 70 to 928 in 7 days. Nice!
Amazon Revenue Before Guest Post:
Amazon Revenue After Guest Post:
This particularly surprised me. I didn’t even think about the fact that one of my articles (Travel Light, Travel Anywhere: The Ultimate Light Packing List) had Amazon affiliate links (very clearly labelled, I might add) and might get some revenue.
I know $76.87 isn’t a lot of money. The point is that visitors = revenue. Either with advertising (I don’t allow advertising on my site) or other revenue streams.
How do you get more visitors and, in turn, more revenue?
- High quality content
- High quality guest posts
Yes, I am getting repetitive, but those 2 points are very important.
If you’re serious about doing something extraordinary with your blog there are no better people to learn from than Leo Babauta and Mary Jaksch.
If you just want to run another blog that gets lost in the fray, that’s cool too.
Kidding. 
Truthfully, you don’t need a bootcamp or eCourse or coaching or anything. If you can produce exceptional content and bust your ass going after guest posts you have a great chance for success.
<h3>Leo and Mary’s BootCamp will help you increase your chances for success. Especially if you’re like I was and don’t have a clue what to do to get more blog traffic.</h3>
Think of the Bootcamp as your foot in the door and a kick in the ass…
Sign up for the next A List Blogging Bootcamp or don’t. I highly recommend you go for it, but the choice is yours. No strong-arming here. (Do it! hehe)
Whatever you decide I wish you success with your Ridiculously Extraordinary Blog!
Karol Gajda
http://www.RidiculouslyExtraordinary.com – Freedom, Health, Travel, Life
http://www.Twitter.com/KarolGajda
P.S. Even if you don’t register for the BootCamp, click on Leo’s image in the sidebar and sign up for the free info they send out. It’s great stuff.
Note from Leo and Mary: Please go ahead and let us know what you think in the comments. The best commenter will get a FREE place on the upcoming Bootcamp!
We start accepting enrolments from February 8
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So, my big question: how do I follow the premise of ZenHabits, adopt a minimalist lifestyle, and still read and study blogs similar to the one I wish to start?
Just trying to assimilate the comments here, particularly the long ones, start my head spinning, a sure sign my writing will disintegrate into a sloppy mess.
Will A-List Blogging Bootcamp help me?
(The mere mention of the word “bootcamp,” and I want to run screaming to a monastery in the hills.)
You’ve got charm, wit, talent and Chutzpah all rolled into one! Great post!
I’ve never had so much fun reading a “case study” before! Karol, thank you for breaking it down for us. I will launch my first blog this year. I can blog with hope, knowing that a blogger like yourself started in the same shoes I’m wearing. Before reading, I was feeling like I could claim only the “Ridiculously ORDINARY” part of Karol’s title. Now, he added the EXTRA I needed for my creative outlook. After all, if a mouse can offer to remove a thorn from a lion’s paw, I can do the same with my guest post endeavors. Leo, Mary and Karol wow me with the realization that bloggers are a community, not a competition. Not a “what’s in it for me?” mindset, but “what can I bring to the party?”
Percolate to the Pinnacle
12,258 Unique Characters Written for 1 Case Study Can’t Be Wrong-How High Quality Content Helped Karol Snag a Guest Post.
Hi Karol,
thanks a lot for this super touper interesting post. Since attending the bootcamp I have been regularly going to your blog, enjoying your tweets and was quite happy to see you in some of the lists of bloggers to read in 2010!
Everyone reads post in a different way and I liked a lot some of the stats especially the one showing that you did earn some money – but a quite small sum for all the work you have been putting into the blog. It shows me that one has to be really passionate about what one does (blog) in order to do it!
Earning money certainly won’t be my first goal for blogging
cu around
Françoise
PS. that’s the passion one could meet at the last bootcamp .. will be similar for the next one I guess.
Karol, this article is fantastic. It’s not just that it’s inspiring. It’s that you have broken out the 2 most important steps of blogging as a practice. These are the steps that we need to put our 10,000 hours into, to become masters of the art of blogging.
The rest of what we have been learning here is the infrastructure which supports that art. It’s all important, the way the road crew is critical to a band’s performance. But this is the performance. This is what it’s all about.
After all the blizzard of information we’ve been absorbing, you’ve brought the central thing, back to the center. How marvellously clarifying that is.
Thank you.
How to learn from Leo and Mary and Karol but still be yourself…
Be original.
Learn from your own mistakes.
Learn from the lessons of others.
That’s not just how to create the best blog ever…that’s a lesson in life itself!
Hey Karol,
Thanks for sharing. I failed to put two and two together in that we went thru the bootcamp together, but I’ve been following your travel/life design blog for several months. Great stuff.
I agree with one of the first commenters who said that blogging is really a unique business. Nowhere else can you find the collaborative nature as you can amongst bloggers. I liken it to what it would be like if McDonald’s Burger King, Taco Bell and KFC all got together to pimp each other’s products. It would never happen. But it happens all the time amongst bloggers.
- Charley
Lots of people are meta-blogging these days, making a career out of teaching people how to make a career out of blogging. It starts sounding suspiciously like the infamous job of “stuffing envelopes,” where the content of the “envelope” is a pitch for people to learn to make money by stuffing envelopes. Or a pyramid scheme like the Dinner Circle, where a few early adopters reach “dessert” level, while thousands others are stuck at “main course,” unable to even recoup their initial investment.
Multi-level marketing turtles, all the way down.
I still want the complimentary space at the A-List Blogging Bootcamp. Why? I’m most interested in #1: writing high-quality content. How do you generate 30 posts on related yet different topics, and consistently keep it of high quality, without vampirizing other peoples’ work? How does one write a motivating blog without overstating their own credentials, happiness, and successes?
How do you create real value AND keep your life authentic?
Oh, snap! The timing couldn’t be better for this workshop since I’m just poised to start my third blog (and one that I hope will actually generate some income) called “The Fledgling Vegan” and will be about my journey toward a vegan lifestyle and my continuing adventures in trying new recipes, not to mention the challenge of eating vegan in an omnivore’s world.
Do I want my blog used in the workshop? Whoa, nellie, you better believe it! Of course, it’s brand spankin’ new (not a single post yet) so you’d have to read my personal blog (debztalin.blogspot.com) to get an idea of my writing style (there are some posts about my vegan journey there).
The price of the workshop: Ouch! Ok, I admit it – I was hoping it would be $100 or less so . . . GULP! But after reading Karol’s post I know that it will be worth it. So I’ll be selling off my doll collection to raise the tuition – who needs a bunch of old dolls? I’ve got my blogging future to think of!
Deborah
Karol,
What a great case study. Leo and Mary, thanks for giving this opportunity as well! Not only did you provide your specific experience. I felt what you felt and can imagine how you went through some of the same frustrations or questions that I have.
I have a passion for developing young minds. Right now I work as a college recruiter for a small private college here in Indiana and I love what I do. I was given this gift and a blessing to lead young people to making some tough decisions with regard to CAREERS and COLLEGE. In my blog I post a lot of great resources and tips on how high school, college aged and adults can make the right choices for careers. A HOPE CHEST of resources toward future personal and professional success.
While many of my resources have been linked to other colleges posting blogs, I found some great advice in your post here that can help!
I just know that I have a lot of information and absolutely love what I do for a living. Now, it is my opportunity to spread my knowledge, expertise and message.
My blogging and public speaking allows me that venue to help others in the best way possible. That’s why I want to increase my traffic and visits more from visitors. Your approach in saying how every post must be quality, and how important guest posts are really drove home my need to be more involved in guest posting.
I am hoping for a spot on the A-List Blogging Bootcamp too!
I found my gift and was given by God. It is my duty to spread that gift and my knowledge to young people. Your asistance here and my continued efforts, passion and motviation to continue my blogging career will help me grow.
Your success is my success,
Keith Lipke
Leo Leo Blogger Supreme
Your bootcamp is my newest dream.
Pick my comment, let me in!
I want to go where you have been!
Leo Blogger Extraordinaire,
I don’t care when, I don’t care where.
I won’t be nasty, silly or loud…
I’ll make a blog that makes you proud.
Leo do you hear my song?
Only you can say what I’ve done wrong.
I want to learn and thrive and grow!
And benefit from all you know.
Karol? He’s good…but I’ll be great.
So here’s my comment and now I wait.
Leo Leo Do the Right Things!
Help me make a blog that sings!
If you let me bootcamp and bootcamp free
You’ll go down in history.
So grab the opportunity!
On the things I’ll do….just wait and see!
“I don’t follow everybody back either.” — I feel special now, Karol.
For me, my blog’s a fairly personal one… But I’m thinking of expanding. The whole self-development/self-improvement bit is insanely interesting to me…. You know, lifestyle-design with a twist — not so much travel, way more hobby-spending. (Cars cars and more cars!
)
The blogging bootcamp is absolutely on my list, whether now or in the future. I can’t help but be attracted to classes that promise to help me hone a skill — kinda something I crave. I love to learn and assimilate new information.
(So perhaps my blog will take a weird direction and be anything but a typical car blog…. For the better, I hope.)
Karol,
“I just feel it’s something I need to do.”
That’s what I said to a friend of mine when he asked me why I started my blog http://www.LivingHalfFull. com.
I remember exactly where I was when the idea hit me. On Rte 24 just south of Boston, MA, listening to the news on the radio. November 12, 2008. 10:30 AM. All I kept hearing was all the bad news happening around us. Wars. Foreclosures. Bank failures. And the human toll that came along with it. “Where is the good news? I’m sick of all this negativity!”
In that moment, LivingHalfFull.com was born.
The premise is simple…we need to start celebrating the good things we have in our lives and not worry about what it is we think we are missing. That lead to the creation of the site’s tagline: “It’s a great day to be you!”
The most important thing about my blog is the message…not the messenger. The site maintains a singular focus and offers encouragement and reminders that yes, it is a great day to be you! It’s about developing a real appreciation for what you are and what you possess right now. I believe that this understanding is the foundation for real inner peace and happiness, something the world sure could use a whole lot of right now.
I believe that within all of us lies great things that we were created to share with the world…if we just gave ourselves permission to do so. In a world where so much time is spent with a focus on what’s missing, when do we ever think about manifesting the greatness that lies within? That is my challenge to my readers.
I’d love my site to generate enough revenue that it could be my only source of income for my family. But that’s not why I’m doing this. There is a little voice inside of me that grows stronger every day telling me that I just need to do this. After avoiding those little voices for years, I’ve finally started to listen to them. Those little voices…the voice of passion.
Armed with a lifetime full of chasing dreams that were never really dreams in the first place, I offer my experience and voice to the world. A strong voice that knows that happiness is not something you attain…it is something you realize.
I have been looking at different options that will allow me to take my blog to the next level and your success and enthusiasm for A-List Blogging Boot Camp has made my decision very easy. I plan on enrolling as soon as I am able. My hope is that my message can reach a larger audience that will come to understand that “it’s a great day to be you.”
It’s just feel it’s something I need to do.
Thank you, Karol, for sharing your gift with the world!
Peter
Hey everybody!
Wow, I didn’t know this was going up today! (Also, I’m in Mumbai right now, and the time difference is big hehe) I am reading through your awesome comments right now! And if you would like, you can always e-mail me: KarolGajda AT gmail DOT com
Thanks!
Karol
I blog in two languages, english and japanese. two different types. I first started blogging in japanese on Cape town (where i live now), its life style and world cup (coming soon in South Africa). i always make sure i don’t write what i ate last night for supper conz ppl don’t give a toss. instead i post what i think is useful info and update on world 2010 and articles that helps people longing for living abroad long ever more by telling how rewarding to see other worlds. i post 5 times a week and currently get 300 visitors a day which i am not happy with. what i think is useful may not useful to them. although world cup is the biggest sport event and a lot of people are interested in living abroad but still they are minority, or i am not doing something right.
another blog i just started in Englsih is about being expats, precious experiences and challenges. with this one, i get no traffic. Nil…
i don’t know if there is any significant difference in blog culture between english reader and japanese reader but i like to believe the bottom line is the same. not only traffic but i hope i get more people leave comments so i can actually feel communicating with people out there. one might want to change the tone to make the bolg more palatable to more people but they do not want to change what they like to wirte and write what they are not interested in order to attract more people. you do not enjoy it that way.
i first thought word of mouth is the most important but not as much on line as off line i think now. like you said i have to make my blog more exposed by leaving comments on other blogs and joing some blog communities on a certain topic. it would be better if i have 500 visitors a day and 20 comments a day rahter than 1000 visitors a day and a few comments a week.
thank you!
Holy Cow! What a great success story. Thanks for posting this, Leo. I’ve always thought guest posting is a better use of your time that writing for article directories. Sure, article directories have their place. But for traffic, as the case study shows, NOTHING beats guest posting because you get to leverage the relationship the blog owner has with their readers.
I just checked out Karol’s blog and noticed he’s following the principles you teach. You obviously know what you’re talking about. Thanks for the great lessons.
Karol! Congrats on your hard work!
Thanks for sharing the tips with us.
This year, I’m working on being consistent with my blog post.
Yes, just about that on top of writing useful and great content for my audience.
I shall look into how I can guest post for my niche!
Thanks, your actions reaping results!
I will take more actions!
Thanks Karol for sharing your wisdom. Your case study about your experience with A-List Blogging Bootcamp was inspirational. It shows that building your own following can be done in dramatic fashion if you are willing to follow the proven steps that Leo and Mary have taught you. Everybody’s journey will be unique and that’s a good thing but the best way to get from point A to point B is with a knowledgeable guide with a clear and concise road map. Seems like A-List Bloggers Bootcamp fit that to a tee. I think there is a lot of value in investing a little money, time and hard work and making your stamp on the blogosphere. Many would be blogger’s have paid much more in terms of dollars and hard work only to taste defeat. I’d bet a pretty penny that they would be willing to pay ten times over to obtain the knowledge that let you be so successful in such a short time. My friends your journey awaits. Be wise. Follow in the footsteps of the mighty or wallow in the darkness of the blind.
I usually find myself in the category of the “scanners,” but I read this article from top to bottom. It’s difficult for me to implement all the things that everyone is saying to do for a successful blog. Especially when it’s like needles in my eye to get through a boring article. Karl, not only are you knowledgeable and completely adorable, but you are quite entertaining as well. Enough to keep my interest!
Great post, I’m headed over to check out the A List Blogger Bootcamp now.
Great ideas. I’m trying to attract traffic to my new blog and the boot camp is appealing. Thanks for the information.
Oh, how I loved this post. I don’t usually read a lot of blogging tips anymore, because I find that I’ve already heard them all (the horror!). But I liked the fact that it was so detailed, like WHY guest posting really is great. My problem is that while I blog in my mother language, which is Swedish, I mostly read English blogs. Sure, I could write a English guest post, but the people who liked it and checked my blog out would just find a whole lot of articles they couldn’t understand. Tricky one!
Anyway, I really enjoyed this. And I love the e-mails that Leo (and Mary, right?) are sending out!
It’s all about this stats, man.
Karol, your numbers are very encouraging. The most encouraging reason to sign up for the boot camp.
It’s all fine, well and good to blog but if you’re spending a portion of your day doing it, results are–well, not too much to ask for.
Appreciating the time you spent on this. I know it will influence me.
“Best comment”? That’s interesting. You’ve offered up a wonderful challenge but you haven’t qualified the parameters. Without knowing what you mean by “best”, writing a comment here is like starting a blog without knowing who you want your readers to be— it’s a shot in the dark. Does ‘best’ mean funniest, most insightful, most creative, most interesting? It’s nearly impossible to do anything successfully if you don’t have the target in your sights. I bet you teach that at the bootcamp.
For the sake of being transparent and truthful, I will admit I’m only leaving this comment in hopes of winning that free bootcamp. I need it. I have so much to learn and have such big visions for my business. So, in an effort to leave the “best” comment (and I’m not above begging at this point), I say:
“Ooh, ooh, me. Pick me, pick me, ooh, pick me, me, me, me. Pleeeeeeeease”
Congrats to Karol for his wonderful accomplishment. And thanks to him also for passing on his firsthand blogging experience. I’ve been at it for about a month and am just about where he was in his first couple of weeks. Karol’s account is just the inspiration I needed to keep on going!. And kudos to the A-List Blogging Bootcamp for their great instruction.
Congratulations Karol for your fabulous accomplishment.
Having been a fellow participant of the first Bootcamp way back last August, watching your progress has been really satisfying and fun.
I like the way you have summarised the 2 keys to successful blogging for all would be bloggers – quality content and guest posting. The rest will almost take care of itself.
Good luck everyone with your blogging journey.
Karol,
One of the things I really admire about your blog is your willingness to experiment with different types of posts, different topics, even different media. I think that variety really makes you stand out in the crowd.
Congratulations on your success! I’m honestly a little jealous, but sometimes that can be a good motivator
Keep it up!
Scaring the cat, Max sat straight up. “Eureka!”, he cried. “It’s about cross pollenation! With all these new, passionate blogs and bloggers all we have to do is link to each other! We have a network! Imagine the hits! Imagine the Google Analytics! Imagine the annual network picnic held in a different world capital every year!” The cat looked at Max and then returned to his nap.
I love the fact that you are so clear and concise. I’ve just dipped my toe in the world of blogging but with this type of advice that removes the mystery of the whole thing, I want to jump in the deep end and start swimming, so thanks. Oh, and the stats are the best hook. They are amazing. Keep it going.
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