I’m comprising a list of helpful little tools that everyone seems to be using to promote themselves. It’s a little on the scattered side, because I’m new to all of this, but hopefully I can get a good grip on my thoughts and make this worthwhile for you.
Read me first!!! Why No One Links to Your Best Posts (And What to do About it) By Brian Clark
http://www.copyblogger.com/no-links/ –>this inspired me to create this post.
http://twitter.com –>so far I love twitter, but if you don’t check it on a daily basis you can feel a bit overwhelmed and behind, especially if you’re following around professional bloggers like I am. This is also a very powerful networking tool to help you create rapport with the right people.
http://digg.com –> this is better than a news station, it may be personal opinions, but it is more informative and entertaining to me than watching the news. Plus, if you read Why No One Links to Your Best Posts, you know that Digg is a powerful way to network with other bloggers.
http://www.stumbleupon.com –> I like this even better than digg, I feel it is more user friendly.
1 response so far ↓
Anne McGinnis Breen // October 11, 2008 at 6:27 pm |
I was delighted to find my contact information already filled in and supplied to you here above, why is that? Is it because I opened a google blooger account? But why doesn’t it happen in other places I go online? I have been online in email lists and at hometown aol journals for many years, and now am being forced to think of a new way to put my personal medical experiences out there for all before the end of October when my journal will be shut down. HELP I am not experienced with blogging or setting up websites, what is the difference anyway?
How can I prove to others that protecting our brains with head MRIs for early detection of brain tumors is much more important than protecting our breasts with mammograms? GBYAY Anne McGinnis Breen .