For me, defining the audience is the main challenge most people have. Sometimes, we feel that we need to address everyone’s needs, and this makes most people lose focus and struggle to offer solutions that resonate well with their readers.

I honestly think business owners need to spend more time in defining their audience before jumping to blogging fulltime.

Your points are straight and clear. So, thank you very much for this very informative article.

I’m not a full-time blogger and even if I couldn’t publish enough posts on my personal blog, I really wanna publish quality content over the quantity.

As a newbie, I would like to know that what would be the best number (articles per month) for a newbie blogger who wish to convert to a profitable business in the future?

Awesome tips! I’ve been using the same practices to manage most of my client sites and it works very well. Three years ago I invested in a quality web hosting and definitely worth every dime. However, I do struggle with the last one “building a team” it seems to be one of the most difficult to achieve and maintain. However, I’m not going to give and keep following your blog!

Best,
Mike

You have listed effective and informative tips and will be very helpful for bloggers like me. I like all these points, especially – Know your audience and Build a team.

Thanks.

Have a nice day,
Praveen verma

Great tips there, It necessary to build up the relationships with the fellow bloggers, who have the same desires and takes blogging seriously.

Whereas the Hosting is concerned, it’s very important to choose a reliable one, as it the fuel of a blog.

No one like to stay with a lazy blog which takes ages to load as none has that much time and won’t hesitate to hit the back button.

And that could be too disappointed for the blogger who creates the quality content and no one to read. In shared hosting, I found SiteGround is one of the best now. The servers are super fast. Performance matters!

Thanks, have a great day ahead!

Ryan

Thanks for sharing your tips, WordPress hosting is becoming very popular today but not all afford to start with as its somehow costly compared to shared hosting. I think one of the most important factors in selecting a web hosting is scalability where you can start with shared hosting and then move to managed WordPress hosting then to VSP when your website really needs it.