- Write a post about caring for someone you love with pictures and emotionally touching sincerity. I don’t have to worry about most of them doing that! They may lose a point in page rank!
- Show personality in a post.
- Respond to your reader’s comments with warmth and genuine friendliness. Better yet, respond to every comment on every post calling your readers by name!
- Actually go leave comments on other blogger’s posts smiling and chatting on their shoutboxes! You would lose your reputation of being a callous unfeeling seo robot.
- Only read the personal blogs of MyBlogLog and join a ton of keyword free communities!
- Go on a five week spree of meme writing and tagging everyone you can.
- Actually get to know people in your community and comment back and forth in a frenzy of gossip and fun!
I read a post from a famous blogger this week who spoke about how comments can hurt you. He bickered on and on about little things that bothered him, complaining about how some people take advantage of his status. Well, first of all, you know absolutely nothing about commenting because you NEVER reply to any of them. You avoid leaving comments on other blogs in fear if losing a few page views! You make a lot of money and have a lot of readers. I can guarantee you didn’t make any money from me and I don’t subscribe to your blog either!
If any of you out there who aren’t rich or a noted blogger are clicking ads on the pages of big bloggers, please go get some professional help. You need it! I noticed that ProBlogger only belongs to two communities on MyBlogLog. That’s two!!!!! Still he has a massive horde of people who are members of his. Are you one of them? If you are, you should ask yourself why! Since when did SEO stand for Soulless Entrepreneurs Only? Anyway, that’s enough of my funny blogging tips!
Here’s a linked post: Page Rank Research
Bush Mackel has a great post: Speedlinkin
#1 by Brent at September 7th, 2007
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Thanks for the tips
I was losing my way until now.
I think it should be titled: Seven ways to be a real blogger.
#2 by Brown Baron at September 7th, 2007
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Haha I love this post. Number 2 is my favorite!
#3 by Rolando at September 7th, 2007
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That’s sad. I don’t wanna be a ProBlogger for sure. There’s no fun in blogging if you don’t have friends to share your fortune (and theirs).
#4 by Janice at September 8th, 2007
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Oh Bobby is being funny!!!::::::::applause!::::::::
Right on the money(so to speak). LOL. I guess I’ll never be a problogger. Ah, c’est la vie.
#5 by Mariuca at September 8th, 2007
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I wonder who is this famous blogger Bobby! Giving comments is one of my fav things to do!
#6 by Maketraffic at September 8th, 2007
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Yes! Finally i am the first to leave comment!
Very good article, looks like i am not a pro blogger cos i have almost done point 1 to 7. I try to reply to every comments posted. LOL. ok, got to sound serious in this comment. I have linked this article to my recent blog post
http://projectheavytraffic.blogspot.com/2007/09/research-on-pagerank.html
Cheers!…ah…I mean
Regards,
MakeTraffic
#7 by emila at September 8th, 2007
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Hi Bobby! Great article! I am wondering who is this famous blogger?
#8 by NAFA at September 8th, 2007
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Hi bobby great tips …shall implement it..thanks for sharing..youre the best!
#9 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Nafa: Thanks Nafa! I believe you already do
#10 by emila at September 8th, 2007
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Oh oh, I noticed now. I will go and look at the blog.
#11 by Christy at September 8th, 2007
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Ha ha, I wouldn’t feel too bad for Darren Bobby.
I was one of his fans until I read one of his posts
about how blogging is for the elite. I never got over it, lol
I think that some of the A-List bloggers basically let all of the
compliments go to their heads. You have to
remember where you started out.
Great post!
#12 by Jean at September 8th, 2007
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How he communicates then? Leaving & Replying comments is a way to communicate with your readers. So, pro-blogger doesn’t communicate with readers huh!
#13 by Janice at September 8th, 2007
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I am glad to be back here. Looks like I missed quite a lot of your reads here. But anway….
:):)
the most important thing is that I am here again
Janice Ng
#14 by Darren at September 9th, 2007
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Not quite sure how to respond to this one. First – I’m assuming that at least in part this is directed at myself and while it’s not easy to read I do take what you’re saying on board.
I don’t pretend to answer every comment left on my blog or leave hundreds of comments on other blogs – however I do try to interact as much as possible with people. However it’s not always easy.
I don’t like making excuses – but when a post can get 40, 60, 100+ comments on it it can be difficult to respond to every comment left in a personal way. I do respond to a lot – many via email – but I fail miserably to respond to everyone. In terms of commenting on others blogs – I don’t do it on hundreds of blogs a day – but I do comment on 20-30 other blogs most weekdays when I find things that I think I can contribute to. Sure it could be more – but I have to balance things (between being a dad, husband, minister of a church, blogger on three blogs and running a blog network where I train 150 or so bloggers there’s only so much a guy can do each day).
I’d also say that when it comes to injecting personality or writing with emotion – I’d say that there are times and places for this. Different blogs will have a different mix of this. Some have topics that are more easy to write in this way while others will need a different style and voice.
I do slip in some personal stuff from time to time – in the last few months I’ve posted about my son, shown my house, talked about selling my home etc – however when your blog is about blogging it’s probably not appropriate to do it too regularly.
Lastly – MyBlogLog – I don’t use it these days and stopped actively promoting it a while back when I found it became inundated with spam and people trying to manipulate it for personal gain – that probably explains why I only belong to a couple of groups.
Hmmm – hoping this doesn’t come across as too defensive because I do take your points here on board and thank you for them. I try to do the stuff you talk about each day, but I guess all I’m trying to say is that it’s not always easy to do.
Anyway – I’ll leave it at that. I appreciate you taking the time to write this and have just subscribed to your blog.
#15 by Darren at September 9th, 2007
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Christy – I think you might be talking about a guest post written by a guy called Aaron on ProBlogger (this one perhaps?) Not something I wrote….
#16 by Darren at September 9th, 2007
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Revillian – glad my long comment was taken in the spirit I left it in.
I actually find it difficult to read critiques and do tend to take them personally (as I guess most people would) however try to take a deep breath before responding and take things on board.
i would say that if you ever have concerns with anything i do (or don’t do) I’d simply encourage you to drop me a note via my contact form. While I have the same problem with emails as I do with comments (I get 500-1000 a day and find it hard to respond to them all) I do read them all and try to respond to concerns people have.
I’m actually surprised how many people write critique posts without asking questions via comments or email first. But that’s life I guess (and blogging).
Anyway – points taken and I hope we can be blog buddies
#17 by Darren at September 9th, 2007
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blogger burn out is a big issue for many bloggers. Some give up – some just stop responding to readers and others hire people to help them. I’ve tried to soldier on… and probably work too many hours in a day as a result. I think whatever option you go with to cope with it there are costs.
#18 by Christy at September 9th, 2007
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Darren, thank you for being cool enough to respond to my comment. I did think that it was you who wrote that article so thank you for clarifying it. I just don’t understand the bloggers with inflated egos, after all everyone starts at the bottom.
If it wasn’t for your Problogger blog I wouldn’t have learned how to blog in the first place, and treating you like you’re this untouchable person without feelings is totally inexcusable. It’s not only rude but also unproductive, and that’s not who I want to be.
I’m very sorry, and I think you handled this whole situation extremely well.
#19 by Mike at September 9th, 2007
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Pro Blogger is actually one of the very few so called “A-list” blogs that I’ve started to warm up to lately for a second time.
Like Christy I had read the same post she referred to and that really rubbed me the wrong way. It was pretentious, arrogant and really not necessary. I didn’t even bother to make a reply to the post because I figured not being one of the so called elite bloggers, it wouldn’t matter what I had to say.
Regardless of the fact that it was a guest post, I felt like Darren should have been a little more responsible in allowing someone to post an article like that to his blog. I would assume not everyone reading Pro Blogger could be classified as elite bloggers, so what better way to alienate them all than with a post saying blogging is for the elite? It didn’t make any sense to me.
Having said all of that though I never did unsubscribe to Pro Blogger’s feed, I just stopped visiting until a series called “31 Days to Building a Better Blog” started showing up in the feed. The headline caught my attention so I decided to give it a look. I found the posts to be very excellent, well written and most certainly helpful to bloggers regardless of who they were. I’ve been visiting Pro Blogger ever few days or so since that series and I plan to continue to do so.
Hopefully there won’t be any more boneheaded “blogging is for the elite” articles in the future
#20 by emila at September 9th, 2007
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It’s good to see Darren here! With over 500 comments, I think I’ll never be able to answer to all. Might hire a helper but then I’ll be afraid that the helper might not be able to really answer all the comments the way I wanted.
Great to see a blossoming friendship.
#21 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Emila: Yes, that would be overwhelming! When I get to that point I should be making enough money to possibly hire someone to help. I would oversee that very closely. It would be next to impossible to be friends with that many people and spam would be a real problem. I’m ready for the challenge
#22 by Brown Baron at September 9th, 2007
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I just finished reading all the comments. Interesting opinions. It will be interesting to see who will be blogging 2 years from now. Burnout rate for bloggers is pretty high.
I think one of the biggest choices z-list bloggers (like me) have to make is who to link to, the big guns, or the masses. Personally, I love linking to blogs that haven’t hit it big yet. I just hope I see each one of you still blogging in 2 years. If you feel like quitting, just talk to Bobby, he’ll get you on track again.
#23 by Brown Baron at September 9th, 2007
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Bobby, remember when I said “blogs that haven’t hit it big yet”? I have a feeling it won’t take long for this blog to hit it big. That’s the time that I’ll break my policy and still link to you heh. Why? It’s because you got class my friend. A rare commodity nowadays
#24 by Christy at September 9th, 2007
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Bobby: You have a great attitude about blogging and about life!
Mike: You’re too cool for words.
Brown: Great comment. I never thought much about blogger burnout. If I survive for two more years I’ll be very rich and very tired, lol. Not such a bad combination. Hmm…
#25 by Darren at September 9th, 2007
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Christy – no need to apologize – mistakes happen.
Mike – it was unfortunate that the post caused offense and was interpreted by some as being written by me – although I was away on a month long trip at that time and when I go into guest blogger mode I hand the keys over and trust the blogger that I have selected to do a good job. I also encourage them to express their opinion and generally choose a variety of different voices and styles of bloggers because to me blogging is all about diversity.
I personally wouldn’t have written that post and don’t completely agree with it – but that’s the rough and tumble of the blogosphere and at the very least the post caused some interesting discussion (which is what he was trying to do with his ‘shock’ headline). Knowing Aaron personally I don’t think he was really trying to say blogging is for the elite – but perhaps in the construction of his post he worded it strongly to get the discussion going.
#26 by WaterLearner at September 9th, 2007
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Hi Bobby!
These are really great tips for a not-even-amateur-blogger like myself! I am not sure what is the definition of a Pro-Blogger. Lot’s of traffic? Links? Comments? Whatever the definition, I am sure I do not live up to it.
I agree on the importance of sincerity in networking with fellow bloggers. Leaving comments and remarks with feelings and sincerity goes a long with in establishing too Blogalationships!
Thanks Bobby! Have a Good Week Ahead!!
#27 by Brown Baron at September 10th, 2007
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If I were to be asked, I’d say blogging is for crazy people. Here we all are .. all crazy people. We look good though right? Heh.
#28 by Karen at September 10th, 2007
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Hey Bobby!
I do think the same that it should be alright to add that personal touch even to a so-called professional blog.
Have a Nice Evening Bobby!!
#29 by Revellian at September 10th, 2007
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Karen: Absolutely! A little heart, and some personal touch makes people feel special. I know I like to feel special when reading someone’s blog! It lets people know you care and that is a wonderful ideal to strive for no matter what you’re about
#30 by Janice at September 10th, 2007
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Bobby, I came to give you some comment love but I think it makes not much difference cos you already passed with more than 50… hehe
YEAH !!
Janice Ng
#31 by Aaron Cook at September 10th, 2007
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Ah, a very nice and refreshing piece Bobby. Well done!
Shine on,
Aaron
#32 by Revellian at September 10th, 2007
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Aaron: Thank you very much my good friend! I really learned a lot through all the comments and have changed my attitude on certain things.
#33 by Aaron Cook at September 10th, 2007
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Well, that’s what it’s all about, my friend! Learning and growing…as people and as bloggers. And we learn from each other constantly. If we didn’t, then there wouldn’t be much of a point.
As for Darren, I’ll quickly say this: He’s an A-list blogger, yes. But I’ve always seen him as a cut above the rest. He interacts more (or attempts to) and seems to care more about his readers and their success/well-being than do the other big bloggers we hear of almost every day.
Though he probably doesn’t know me from Adam, each interaction I have had with him was pleasant. And I think his commenting here definitely demonstrates who he is as a person. I’ve seen other “A-list” bloggers leave defensive comments that were just plain snotty and in-your-face, “I’m better than you!” comments. But Darren isn’t like that, thankfully.
All in all, I think this post was awesome, awesome, awesome! And the overall outcome has quite proven that.
Btw, I replied to your comments you left on my blog today. One with a question and one with a special compliment.
Shine on,
Aaron
#34 by Aaron Cook at September 10th, 2007
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Bobby said, “I tend to be the type of blogger who freely shares his feelings without hesitation and I will always do that whether it?s good for my popularity or not.”
Aaron says: Bobby, I believe that’s precisely the way it should be.
We’re bloggers, not politicians! And we, as humans, should ALWAYS be willing to share our feelings WITHOUT worrying about whether or not they’re “popular”. Otherwise, what the hell good is having feelings and opinions anyway! 
Anyway, like I mentioned earlier, Darren’s commenting here is one of the things that I feel sets him apart from many of the other “A-list” bloggers. I think many A-listers have really lost their way, unfortunately – completely forgetting where they came from and who really makes them “continually popular” (all us other bloggers!). I think they’ve forgotten that they ALL started out just like US!
Refreshingly, Darren doesn’t seem to be that way.
Anyway, congrats again on an excellent post that opened up some truly valuable dialog.
Shine on,
Aaron
#35 by Darren at September 10th, 2007
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thanks Aaron – you’re too kind.
#36 by Aaron Cook at September 11th, 2007
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You’re more than welcome Darren. ‘Tis my pleasure.
Shine on,
Aaron
#37 by Aaron Cook at September 11th, 2007
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And by the way, there’s no such thing as too kind – only not kind enough.
Shine on,
Aaron
#38 by jesse at September 12th, 2007
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Hello Bobby, finally I get to leave a comment here…I think I should receive a prize for being comment number 63 , lol! As everyone has commented already, this post is awesome and one of the finest I have read in a long time.Its direct and to the point, without being rude.I do agree that we bloggers should never ignore our valued readers and learning more about them seems like a natural progression for a blogger, at least, it is for me.Answering as many comments as we can allows our visitors to know that their opinions are being heard,no matter how small an opinion it might seem to be.They took the time to leave a comment, which is an honour to us! The very least we can do is reply! If this seems too much for the bloggers out there to achieve, then maybe blogging isnt for them ! I have the worlds crappiest isp which kicks me offline constantly and costs the Earth, but if someone comments on my blog I will try my utmost to reply and also give them a visit, even if its a few days later
, never too late to share blogger love.
I am glad that thru this post you got to know Darren a bit better.Blogging journeys are interesting, to say the least! Happy day to you, Bobby…
keep them coming!!
#39 by kyle keeton at September 12th, 2007
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Yes there are fun Blogs out there. Just that people are like sheep they flock from one big Blog to another.
Kyle keeton
#40 by Jean at September 12th, 2007
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dangerously insane! i like that! Haha!
Bobby, i just finished reading your comments and what a great gesture for darren to commented & clarified his situation to u & us. You are right, it’s good to know that there is a real person in every blog! I think I am beginning to like problogger like darren..
but of coz, my love for you will never dies..
we’ll be best friends always!!
#41 by Unbalanced Libra at August 17th, 2008
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Hi there,
I found your site via Entrecard and this post immediately caught my eye.
Very well said. I agree with you completely.
Have a wonderful day
~Lisa
#42 by Revellian at September 7th, 2007
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Brent: Thanks! I had a feeling you would like that
#43 by Revellian at September 7th, 2007
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Brown Baron: Thanks BB! This post is fully based on good seo practice, believe it or not
#44 by Revellian at September 7th, 2007
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Rolando: Thanks! I think your readers should always take center stage above anything else. They make your blog, no matter who you are
#45 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Janice: Thanks: I always thought that personalized customer service was the hallmark of being a pro
#46 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Mariuca: Thanks! Yes, and you are so good at it too
#47 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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MakeTraffic: Thanks! I’ll have to add you a link too
#48 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Emila: Thanks Emila! If you look carefully at the post, his site’s title is in it
#49 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Emila: Please don’t take my post out of context. The truth is, Pro Blogger is great and I do understand why he only belongs to 2 communities and can’t reply to every comment. I don’t have 20,000+ subscribers so I really don’t see things from his perspective. After reading the note you told me to check out, I actually feel bad and next time I may write something positive about him. I’m just mad that he doesn’t visit my blog, but I have no content to offer someone that big yet
#50 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Christy: I think many of us just want to see the human side of A-list bloggers. It gives us something to relate to and brings us together rather than making us feel separated. I think because of the way my life has been, losing everything I owned twice and never meeting the right woman, I can never forget where I started and I am thankful for it. Thanks Christy:)
#51 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Jean: I think I was a little out of line with what I said but the commentary between me and my readers is all I have. Money will never replace that
#52 by Revellian at September 8th, 2007
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Janice: It is so very nice to have you back! I have missed you like crazy and I hope you are having a good day! I’ll be by later:)
#53 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Darren: Thank you so much for coming by and sharing this with me and my readers! I think many of us do feel alienated by you and other A-list bloggers sometimes and we want to see a little more of a human quality in a blog. I understand that your blog is a business and with a busy schedule and family, it’s tough to respond to every comment. My blog is constantly evolving as I learn more and more about seo and other concepts. I do see things about blogging that I feel are overlooked but just as important as any issue facing humanity as a whole. In my humble opinion, bloggers have a responsibility to help make an effort in ways that many of us aren’t aware of. Blogging is helping immensely in the area of world peace. This might not be in the news or on the minds of many of us, but it is true. My worldwide friends are personal friends and they are from everywhere. My goal in blogging is to promote world peace, promote the general feeling of love for all humanity and run a profitable business at the same time. Darren, I truly appreciate you taking the time to leave me a comment! It’s really nice to have you here and I feel good knowing that you are more accessible than I previously thought. You have a great blog and you are a pioneer in blogging. Please don’t take what I said too personally and just having you come by has changed my view of you in a big way! Thanks for subscribing and I will return the favor. All I really want is to be friends. As far as I am concerned, I consider you my new friend – welcome!
BTW, I didn’t know you were a minister – I think that’s great:)
#54 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Darren: You can call me Bobby. I take criticism very personally and I will definetly keep in touch. I should have asked you these things personally and lesson learned. I want to make money just like lots of people and I am confident my dream is just around the corner. I would love to be blog buddies! You have made my day and I am proud to have the best of the best come visit me. To be honest, if I ever get 500-1000 comments a day I don’t know how I’d feel. I’m sure the first time you went through that, it was overwhelming. Getting burned out would be a big problem to deal with too. Anyway, I’ll bet my readers will be coming to read your blog more often, just as I will. Darren, it’s great to have a new friend
#55 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Darren: I have already experienced it! What I do is write about it holding nothing back. I expressed wanting to quit in several posts and my readers responded with very caring comments. What keeps me going is having a genuine feeling of friendship with my readers and it is a beautiful thing. I have laughed, cried and exploded in anger but my readers and their comments kept me going and I love them all for that. I know there are costs and I am prepared to face them.
#56 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Hi Christy, it was very nice that he came here. I learned a valuable lesson today. Overall it is nice to make a new friend and to know that there is a real person behind every blog:)
#57 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Mike: Thanks for the meaningful comment! One day when you, I or our friends become A-list bloggers (I am confident it will happen) we can bring a human quality to the forefront unlike anyone before. A little personal attention and letting people know we are all equal as human beings can go a long way towards building and maintaining blog friendships. Having great blog buddies will always be the most important thing to me. Because he came here and left some surprising comments has changed my opinion in many ways. We are all in this together and my goal as a blogger has always been to make friends and bring people together. There is nothing more important than that! Setting a good example for beginner bloggers is more about being a good person than making money. I love blogging and I have taken many people by the hand and personally helped them for free. I will do that as long as I live
#58 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Brown Baron: I rarely ever link to A-list bloggers, I prefer those unfamous also. I will tell you that money cannot go to my head, it’s impossible. I have had a lot of money and had very high paying jobs. I also have lost everything I owned twice. 50 million dollars would be nice but I wouldn’t love the money because I cannot love a piece of paper. Truthfully, I could care less about cash. I’ll be here in two years even if it’s just to chit-chat with all these great people all over the world
#59 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Brown Baron: Thank you! All I really want is to bring light to the real power bloggers have in their grasp but hasn’t yet become a solid, tangible idea yet. When you are on top, your responsibility to use your blog for great things other than making money is, or should be a top priority. World leaders, big bloggers, corporation owners; what is wrong with these people? Bill Gates, the richest man alive could go down in history for something so much more powerful and meaningful than the money he’s made or Microsoft. He won’t though. I believe in my goals and the meaning of my mission. Friends like you give me strength to really push for something big. I want center stage, so people will listen to what I have to say before I die. I assure you of one thing, it’s about humanity as a whole and what we all can do to make this world a much better place
#60 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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Christy: Mike and BB are just great people and I love their comments so much! Christy, you sure deserve to be rich! You are amazingly dedicated and the amount of writing you have done is truly astonishing. When you become rich and famous, will you fly down in your private jet and have dinner with me?
#61 by Revellian at September 9th, 2007
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WaterLearner: The traditional definition of a professional blogger is one who blogs for money and runs the blog as a business. Most truly professional bloggers do not add a lot of personal posts etc. Think about this: If you had a catalog for Dell computers, and you were serious about buying one – but the catalog were filled with stories about Dell employees and what they had for dinner. Would it be very professional? Professional bloggers often see it like this. However, blogging is much different than a plain catalog from a business. I happen to think it’s ok to have personal articles mixed in with profesional articles as long as they are categorized properly and allows a reader to easily read only what they want
You have a great week too Karen 
#62 by Revellian at September 10th, 2007
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Brown Baron: Crazy? My doctor says “crazy” isn’t a word he likes to use for people like us. He calls it “dangerously insane” which does sound better. Of course we look good and only have the craziest of intentions!
#63 by Revellian at September 10th, 2007
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Janice: I take all comment love from you and keep it right next to my heart. Thanks sugar pie honey bunny
#64 by Revellian at September 10th, 2007
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Aaron: Thank you very much!!! I’ll say that I do feel completely different about Darren now and his coming here and being a gentleman really inspired me. Most A-list bloggers wouldn’t give me the time of day, but he did. We are all people and we all have feelings. I tend to be the type of blogger who freely shares his feelings without hesitation and I will always do that whether it’s good for my popularity or not.
I of course will be by to read your replies and I really appreciate it when you come by; you always leave valuable comments that tend to stand out. Thanks Aaron
#65 by Revellian at September 10th, 2007
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Aaron: I have confidence that you will end up an A-list blogger one day. I know one thing for sure, you’ll bring some real integrity with you in everything you write. Blogging is a unique art, and no matter what your blog is, sharing human feeling and emotion will make it better! Thank you
#66 by Revellian at September 11th, 2007
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Aaron: I like that! “Not kind enough”. That is beautiful Aaron!
#67 by Revellian at September 12th, 2007
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Jesse: Thanks Jesse! I have changed my opinion of Darren completely. He really is a nice guy. The truth is, how would any of us react to 500 comments in one day? If he doesn’t answer a comment, I cannot blame him. I have subscribed to his blog and I most certainly will read it and leave comments. There is a reason he is one of the world’s top bloggers, great content and being a pioneer in the blogosphere.
I’m here for this most meaningful journey, and I truly love it! Have a great day
#68 by Revellian at September 12th, 2007
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Kyle: Thanks Kyle! I welcome you to my humble home
#69 by Revellian at September 12th, 2007
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Jean: Thank you so much! I am so happy to be one of your best friends, and that does mean forever