Comments on: "Content Is King" But There Is More To Blogging http://www.onebyonemedia.com/content-is-king-but-there-is-more-to-blogging/ Connecting Businesses One By One Tue, 06 Jan 2009 09:10:20 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: Jim Turner http://www.onebyonemedia.com/content-is-king-but-there-is-more-to-blogging/#comment-58332 Jim Turner Thu, 21 Jun 2007 19:18:34 +0000 http://www.onebyonemedia.com/content-is-king-but-there-is-more-to-blogging/#comment-58332 Thanks for listening Connie. It was a pleasure having you guys in the chat. It makes it easier to talk when you are not just free forming the conversation. Thanks for listening Connie. It was a pleasure having you guys in the chat. It makes it easier to talk when you are not just free forming the conversation.

]]> By: Connie Reece http://www.onebyonemedia.com/content-is-king-but-there-is-more-to-blogging/#comment-58325 Connie Reece Thu, 21 Jun 2007 01:17:52 +0000 http://www.onebyonemedia.com/content-is-king-but-there-is-more-to-blogging/#comment-58325 Jim, I enjoyed listening to the show today. The discussion about bloggers as Community Managers was especially helpful. I find that I spend more time building community than writing content, although I've never stopped to figure out what percentage of time I allocate to different aspects of blogging. I'll take a stab here at ranking the various tasks according to time spent: 1. Reading feeds to stay abreast of industry news and trends and to read other voices who write about social media and conversational marketing. 2. Carrying on a conversation -- commenting on other blogs and replying to comments on my blog 3. Writing content 4. Marketing the blog I read about 150 blogs. I'm always finding new, interesting voices. So that figure creeps up to 200. Every few weeks I prune the list and get it back down to the 150 range -- so many good blogs, so little time. Jim, I enjoyed listening to the show today. The discussion about bloggers as Community Managers was especially helpful. I find that I spend more time building community than writing content, although I’ve never stopped to figure out what percentage of time I allocate to different aspects of blogging. I’ll take a stab here at ranking the various tasks according to time spent:

1. Reading feeds to stay abreast of industry news and trends and to read other voices who write about social media and conversational marketing.
2. Carrying on a conversation — commenting on other blogs and replying to comments on my blog
3. Writing content
4. Marketing the blog

I read about 150 blogs. I’m always finding new, interesting voices. So that figure creeps up to 200. Every few weeks I prune the list and get it back down to the 150 range — so many good blogs, so little time.

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