The ideas blog is simply a place where bloggers can discover and share great ideas.
The ‘idea’ behind the ideas blog, is to provide you with a resource, where you can find and share ideas on how to get the most from your blogging. These ideas span all areas of blogging; from commercial and non profit blogs to blogs that are run as a pastime.
Just as importantly, (maybe more so), I will also share the often ignored ‘professional development’ aspect of blogging with you.
Why?
Because there’s a lot more to making your blog a commercial success, than getting lots of traffic and then putting ads / affiliate links on it. In fact, my marketing blog generated well over six figures in income for my business, before I placed any form of advertising or affiliate links on it!
Unless a blogger knows WHY he or she should avoid certain pitfalls or embrace certain opportunities, they will be massively less inclined to make the changes they need. So, expect to see information here that covers some slightly unconventional subjects!
I’m going to share insights with you, from the people, who I rely on for ideas and answers. These range from the best known experts in their field, to some lesser-known, yet phenomenally talented specialists and thought leaders from various disciplines that can help you transform your blogging results.
The end result will be a growing repository, which will hopefully help those of you, who like me are always seeking new ideas and answers.
My name is Jim Connolly and I have worked in marketing for over 23 years and since 1995 have run my own highly successful international marketing business.
I also own and write 2 other highly successful blogs; a marketing blog that’s ranked in the highly coveted AdAge Power 150 and a tech news blog, which has been referenced by almost every top tech news site and news site in the world.
Through the ideas blog, I intend to help as many fellow bloggers as possible uncover ideas, which lead them to the breakthroughs they need in order to get the very best from their blogs.
