Start writing immediately, without hesitation or tampering or editing, and try to at least a post about each of these keywords. You should start feeling opinionated enough about a few of these that you can immediately expand upon what you’ve already written and turn them into a full post. The other “unfinished” posts should stay in your drafts folder until you feel like you can finish them.

Start putting “ideas” down left and right, and “starting” some articles/posts, and you’ll find that your non-worthy content can be much more easily reworked and adapted to fill out some posts.

Having the “idea bucket” of unfinished drafts lets you start scheduling, as you can spend much less time researching your post when you’ve already got a topic and maybe a perspective.

Hope that helps,
Nick

I myself wrote on the subject of systematizing my time and efforts in writing on my own blog Road to Priesthood.

While I can’t say they are all original ideas and have been touched upon on this and other blogging for blogger sites, my article is more of a case study in how effective the techniques given actually are. I know I’m impressed.

You can find the link here to the first part of the series:
http://roadtopriesthood.wordpress.com/2009/05/19/building-a-better-christian-blog-content-is-king/

Any tips for generating fresh content on a timeline? I have no problem getting in the habit of writing everyday. However, I struggle to produce post worthy content whenever I sit down for a writing session.

Thanks! Great Post.

One more thing that’s been working for me is keep a wall of ideas–literally. I find ideas for blog posts come to me throughout my day. I jot them down on scraps of paper, then tape these to a wall in my office.

@Andy & Edunetsys – Yeah, it’s tough sometimes, but like I said–it works for me, and that’s what I have to go off of right now. It’ll inevitably change one day, but I have to take advantage my free time now!

Forums/books are a great way to maintain your understanding of your niche, but if your niche would benefit from brand new (and time-sensitive) information, nothing travels quicker than at the speed of social media.

but…

I AM NOT ABLE TO GET – how by being active in social media would help being ahead in our niche.

What becomes famous in social media sites are that which are popular and already well known to others.

Won’t forums/books be a better option….

however, was very informative. Thanks

Having a Schedule for yourself is the best things, you won’t get lost. but having a posting schedule is something which i think.

yes in blogspot you can save as draft.

The schedule is not for your readers, but for you. To write every day will build better writing skills–even if you don’t post what you’ve written because it sucks, you can save it as a draft (at least in WordPress, I don’t know about Blogspot…) and rework it later.

I have to say, I am really enjoying writing blogs now that I’ve gotten into it and I’m a pretty lazy person with certain things.

So if you are juggling many different things, try to figure out how they’re connected and then tie them all together to ensure you’ll get what you need done!

Also, thanks to the MANY comments here! Keep them coming!

Hope that helps!

P.S. – I would recommend changing your first paragraph on your Beehives site to not say “Welcome to…” like every other page that shows up on a Google SERP. Basic SEO principle–I’d like to know what you guys are all about rather than seeing “Welcome to…” first!