Here’s an example of just a portion of the
Posted: Tue Dec 24, 2024 7:12 am
Here’s an example of just a portion of the comments section from a YouTube video I recorded and embedded within my guide to starting a blog:
Screenshot of YouTube Comments Section (for Marketing Your Blog and Finding Your Audience)
If you were a competitor of mine, from the simple act of reading through this comments section, you can gather a pretty good idea of who is commenting on my videos—and also take note of the questions, statements, and armenia phone number resources that stuck out to these viewers about my video.
Here, my audience is asking questions about topics like Bluehost and what WordPress is, inquiring about blog marketing strategies and even granular details of how things like web hosting plans actually work behind the scenes. This gives me a great direction for the type of content my audience might be craving and a good idea for some future blog posts.
Learning (and delivering) what your audience wants is a critical foundation for successfully marketing your blog.
Talk to People in Your Blog Audience (In-Person, on the Phone or via Zoom
I know, I know… actually talk directly with another human being? You must be insane!
How to Talk to Your Blog Audienc (Stock Photo of a Conversation)
Perhaps one of the most underrated ways of identifying your target audience (and thus strengthening your overall blogging strategy), is meeting up with your readers—or would-be readers—over the phone, via Zoom, or in-person. Bloggers spend a lot of time online, but getting out and meeting people in their industry, is another way of getting to know your audience on a much deeper level than usual.
You can find your target audience in places like conventions, seminars, local hobby groups, meetups and anywhere else people in your niche gather to talk shop. Strike up conversations, network, and find out what really drives them.
Then, you can get home and start translating your insights into actionable blog marketing work by creating content that meets their needs on an intimate level—and you’ll be that much more successful in showing your audience that you really understand them.
For an even deeper dive into this topic, my guide How to Find Your Target Audience covers all of this and quite a lot more (in greater depth) to help you learn as much as you can about the audience you’re hoping to write blog posts for the years to come.
Screenshot of YouTube Comments Section (for Marketing Your Blog and Finding Your Audience)
If you were a competitor of mine, from the simple act of reading through this comments section, you can gather a pretty good idea of who is commenting on my videos—and also take note of the questions, statements, and armenia phone number resources that stuck out to these viewers about my video.
Here, my audience is asking questions about topics like Bluehost and what WordPress is, inquiring about blog marketing strategies and even granular details of how things like web hosting plans actually work behind the scenes. This gives me a great direction for the type of content my audience might be craving and a good idea for some future blog posts.
Learning (and delivering) what your audience wants is a critical foundation for successfully marketing your blog.
Talk to People in Your Blog Audience (In-Person, on the Phone or via Zoom
I know, I know… actually talk directly with another human being? You must be insane!
How to Talk to Your Blog Audienc (Stock Photo of a Conversation)
Perhaps one of the most underrated ways of identifying your target audience (and thus strengthening your overall blogging strategy), is meeting up with your readers—or would-be readers—over the phone, via Zoom, or in-person. Bloggers spend a lot of time online, but getting out and meeting people in their industry, is another way of getting to know your audience on a much deeper level than usual.
You can find your target audience in places like conventions, seminars, local hobby groups, meetups and anywhere else people in your niche gather to talk shop. Strike up conversations, network, and find out what really drives them.
Then, you can get home and start translating your insights into actionable blog marketing work by creating content that meets their needs on an intimate level—and you’ll be that much more successful in showing your audience that you really understand them.
For an even deeper dive into this topic, my guide How to Find Your Target Audience covers all of this and quite a lot more (in greater depth) to help you learn as much as you can about the audience you’re hoping to write blog posts for the years to come.