{"id":1736,"date":"2011-05-19T08:23:06","date_gmt":"2011-05-18T22:23:06","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/wordconstructions.com.au\/blog\/?p=1736"},"modified":"2012-08-29T10:16:21","modified_gmt":"2012-08-29T00:16:21","slug":"meaningful-posts-that-people-love-to-read","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.wordconstructions.com.au\/blog\/2011\/05\/meaningful-posts-that-people-love-to-read\/","title":{"rendered":"Meaningful posts that people love to read"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"happy<\/a>I’m going out on a limb here but I assume you write blog posts and articles because you want people to read them for some reason (promote your business, share your point of view, etc). If I’m wrong, perhaps another post will be more meaningful for you!<\/p>\n

I see two simple rules for getting people to love reading your posts\/articles\/newsletter:<\/p>\n

    \n
  1. providing substance is more important (meaningful if you like) than just stringing together relevant keywords<\/li>\n
  2. people who like what you write are more likely to come back to read more, and recommend it to others as well<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

    I was prompted to write about meaningful posts by reading an article that sounded interesting. That is, the heading<\/a> was about whether or not to build a website and it started by discussing the increased sense of needing a website in the small business sector in recent times. However, that’s as far as the article went – it gave a case study of someone struggling to get their web designer to finish a job and then learning building the website wasn’t the end point anyway.<\/p>\n

    From this example, I think we can learn<\/p>\n