Written on December 8th, 2009 at 09:12 pm by Darren Rowse
Ask These Successful Bloggers a Question
Over the coming weeks I have lined up to record audio interviews with a number of bloggers who have been making a living from their blogging and related activities.
The first 3 are:
- Leo Babauta – from Zen Habits
- Gala Darling – from iCiNG
- Aaron Wall – from SEObook
Each has had success in their own niches and each has expertise in different areas of blogging and I’m really looking forward to exploring some practical tips with each.
Ask a Question Here
I have a lot of questions already lined up to ask them but would love to also include a few questions from readers in the interviews. This post is simply an invitation for you to submit a question to one or all of the bloggers.
If you have a question you’d like me to ask please leave it (with the name of the blogger you want me to ask it to) in comments below.
PS: I can’t guarantee to ask every question you submit – but I will try to get as many as I can included!
76 Responses to “Ask These Successful Bloggers a Question” - Add Yours
Lucifer@Blog Contests
December 8th, 2009 9:58 pm
My Question To all the 3 Blogger will be or is :
What was the first time that made You Think That You Should Start Blogging and Did You Started Blogging For making a Living out of it???
Samuel Cohen
December 8th, 2009 10:19 pm
What are up to 5 simple rules to use Twitter as a means of free introduction to a New Brand Name like Chana Systems?
Internet Marketing ABC
December 8th, 2009 10:54 pm
Hi,
here’s my question:
I have been blogging for about 8 months now, consistently every day on a blog about personal development.
I now have more than 150 visitors a day visiting my blog, yet, I get very few comments – only about 2 or 3 per week.
Every once in a while I notice that some people tweet my blog posts or blog about them on their own blogs, and then I usually reciprocate, but somehow I feel like my blog isn’t really going on. What can I do to get more interaction and bigger traction? I have tried asking questions, etc. but still very little feedback.
Thanks,
Michael
Craig
December 8th, 2009 10:57 pm
Garla: Do you think youre blog is popular because you are a hot chick?
Justine Smith
December 8th, 2009 11:03 pm
Great! I’m excited…
I’d love to know:
- How many people should you have on your “list” before trying to launch paid products/services or even a membership site?
- How long should someone expect to put into blogging daily in order to achieve good results?
- How many readers should a blog have per day before trying to land advertisers?
Justine Smith
December 8th, 2009 11:04 pm
Chris, I was thinking that one too haha
Annabel Candy, Get In the Hot Spot
December 8th, 2009 11:19 pm
Why do you think blogging is so popular and where do you think it will all end?
Are bloggers being sold an impossible dream? What percentage of bloggers can hope to make money out of their blogs?
Do you think that in order to succeed as an author these days marketing and technical skills are more important than writing ability?
What blogging niche is undeveloped and most likely to lead me to untold riches?
What question would you never answer for us?
What’s your favorite joke?
And, lastly, what color undies are you wearing?
There, I think that about covers it. Thanks Darren. I was going to do this myself but you’ve saved the day. I look forward to reading the answers:)
Annabel Candy, Get In the Hot Spot
December 8th, 2009 11:20 pm
Sorry, I forgot to mention that I’d like to ask all of them these questions but I’ll leave it up to you to pick the most pertinent ones…
Bustor
December 8th, 2009 11:43 pm
I want to ask all of the three great bloggers the same question. “how do you keep i.e. maintain your blog?”
As you know there has to be constant inputs in writeups, visitors have to come in and you have to get and give your blog links to make your blog visible on net and so on.
How do manage all this? Is it a team work or do you do all this singlehanded !
I want to start a blog but ‘this’ is the question which keeps me from starting one before I am sure what answer I have.
Wayne Tully
December 8th, 2009 11:47 pm
I have a question too!
How has blogging affected your life?
Jennifer Stalford
December 8th, 2009 11:49 pm
Hello Darren – Yet another great idea you have developed!
- I would like to ask Leo Babauta how many categories he recommends a blog contain. Is there a rough number or does it based upon the blog’s content?
- I want to insert some widgets but I’m not the web designer. I uploaded a couple into the Wordpress backend Admin portion but am afraid to activate them. Should I just suck it up and pay the web designer? Or can I activate them then if they look back just delete them & the blog goes back to what it looks like before?
- And for either Leo Babauta or Aaron Wall. I LOVE Akismet as it catches absolutely every possible spam comment. Question: A lot of people leave comments that appear to really only be leaving comments to get links to their site. I decided that appears to be normal and started approving those that appear to be in the same industry as the post. My web designer said not to do this so I stopped. Yet virtually every person making a comment has a web link to their own site and leaves a “generic” comment. What do you recommend? I really need help on this as I’m really deleting almost every comment I get & it looks like I never get comments (although I understand that should not be the ultimate test).
I’d really appreciate help on these!
Thanks,
Jennifer Stalford
Muddabir Aziz
December 8th, 2009 11:49 pm
Is it possible to install blogger/blogspot blog at our website just like we do for Wordpress?
eg, http://www.lovemyseo.com/blog this is the Wordpress blog I installed on my domain but can we do the same for blogger/blogspot blog?
1. From where I can find the blog files like I found ffrom http://wordpress.org/download/ for wordpress and then uplaod it to root directory of my site FTP.
2. Please tell me the download link from where I can downlaod blogger/blogspot files and installation procedure?
Regards,
Muddabir
Louis
December 8th, 2009 11:50 pm
Hi Darren,
My Question to all:
What do you think is the One thing that propels your success?
Thank you for opening this up for your readers.
Anthony Licari
December 8th, 2009 11:53 pm
What was the biggest mental or habitual roadblock that you faced when starting a blog and reaching the threshold of unknown to relative success?
Scott D Howard
December 9th, 2009 12:00 am
My question to Leo: (From one minimalist to another)
I am always fascinated with personal finance theory so I am wondering what you think is more important, an emergency fund or a retirement fund and why?
Karen
December 9th, 2009 12:07 am
My question is to all three is
- Now that you are successful bloggers and have been for a number of years, do you think you will be as successful or more in 10 years time? In 15 years time? What does the future hold for your personal blogging careers and do you see yourself blogging for the rest of your lives?
Madeline
December 9th, 2009 12:10 am
Thanks for interviewing Gala, I’ve read her blog from her early days and simply adore her. I can honestly say her blog has had a direct impact on my career path. If possible would you be able to ask her: How she approached advertising and generating an income from her site and how she was able to freelance for differing publications, did she contact the publications and advertisers or did they?
Copy-Blogger
December 9th, 2009 12:14 am
Hello
My question to Leo Babauta
“How did you gain 149.100 Subscribers within 2 years 7 months
Thanks
Brooger
December 9th, 2009 12:14 am
My question goes to all three.
What are the main challenges to successful blogging.
Suraya
December 9th, 2009 12:19 am
All 3:
- Has your work attracted nutters and weirdos at any point, and how have you dealt with it?
- It’s got to always be a challenge to balance promoting what you do to the point that you don’t come across as self-promoting. What’s the key to getting this right?
Jodi Kaplan
December 9th, 2009 12:38 am
What were the top three methods you used to drive traffic to your blog?
Internet marketing ebooks blog
December 9th, 2009 12:40 am
Question to all 3:
What is the most important/the best marketing strategy (in your opinion) to get your blog known out there.
Also, what are their opinions about blogging on free platforms like blogger.com or wordpress?
Is it profitable?
Laurinda
December 9th, 2009 1:07 am
I don’t know all of them, but it seems like the bloggers with a huge following got started when blogging wasn’t popular & it was new. If they were starting now, what would they do to stand out from the crowd?
Kamal
December 9th, 2009 1:13 am
My Questions:
Does a Blog’s Theme affect the performance of adsense earnings?
How many posts to be posted per day to maintain a good relationship with the readers?
What Is the Best Theme Available For blogs that cover – Cars, Bikes, Gadgets and so on (Paid and Free Themes) ?
With Regards,
Kamalahasan TN – Managing Editor & Founder,
http://burnyourfuel.com
kamal@burnyourfuel.com
Eat Smart Age Smart
December 9th, 2009 1:27 am
I’d say that my question is the same as Jodi Kaplan: “What were the top three methods you used to drive traffic to your blog?”
My second question would be about facebook: Do you use facebook to attract traffic to your blog and how?
The third question would be about youtube: Do you use videos to attract more readers or to promote paid products.
Thanks a lot Darren for such an incredible opportunity.
Krizia
Gabe | freebloghelp.com
December 9th, 2009 1:41 am
What would you be doing for a living if blogging wasn’t a viable option?
Lola
December 9th, 2009 1:44 am
Gala, why have you stopped publishing self-help type of entries and started moving toward nothing but materialistic content?
Mr. I
December 9th, 2009 1:53 am
Me question is for Leo.
Here it is:
If you were a busy person who can only spare 30-60 min daily for promotion(apart from writing content), what strategy/steps would you use to get more readers?
Hope I get the answer! :)
Ahmed Maher >>> Twtr Box
December 9th, 2009 2:03 am
My question to Leo Babauta
How many books did you read about your niche in your life ?
Brian
December 9th, 2009 2:17 am
What Specif things are you doing when you are MOST HAPPY working on Your BLOG?
Srinivas Rao
December 9th, 2009 2:41 am
Leo: Do you think the personal development space is saturated? What are your thoughts on finding your voice that sets your blog apart?
Nick Parsons
December 9th, 2009 2:43 am
This sounds like it’s going to be great! I’d like to know, if you could only pick one way to promote your blog, what would it be? In other words, what do you think has the biggest return on investment (social media? commenting? guest posts? ppc?).
Also, does luck play any part in your success, or is it really just 100% hard work?
Thanks, I’m looking forward to the answers on any or all of these questions people have asked!
Samuel Peery
December 9th, 2009 2:49 am
How much harder do you think it is for a new blogger to make a living blogging given that the market is pretty saturated with blogs these days.
Keith
December 9th, 2009 2:57 am
I blog about fence (products, installations, codes, etc…) and was a fence contractor (I blogged then too) up until this year. I recently started a site that sells fence products to DIYers and contractors and we ship out products nationwide.
My question(s) would be for all three:
Writing content that people want to link to is sometimes difficult in my niche, is it ok to broaden my writing into home improvement/construction in general? When I say this, I mean to occasionally write article that may cover other DIY type projects, or even write about other DIY type sites I read.
On my previous site, I wrote an article about the border fence being installed along the US/Mexican border. This article got huge traffic, comments, and links. Is it recommended that articles that may be controversial be published if you are trying to sell products?
If I write an article that gets more traffic than any other article, should I capitalize by continuing to write on that topic even if the traffic it gets doesn’t convert to sales and only increases traffic and links?
Jackie
December 9th, 2009 3:07 am
Can’t wait for this !! Great idea!
My question is best suited for whomever feels most knowledgable about advertising, I leave that in your hands:
I’m confused about how to launch advertising on a site of mine that will go up in 2010 – in other words, what are your suggestions for beginning advertising. I hate the look of adaense and from everything I’ve read revenue can often be very marginal. However, I’m having trouble deciding what my other options are at the launch phase – am I better off launching with no ads, build traffic for the first quarter, and then start a direct sales program (selling ad space directly to related businesses)? After all, I can’t imagine starting direct sales in the first quarter of the sites launch would result in much as we will have only just launched.
Poonam
December 9th, 2009 4:13 am
Hi, my questions is for all three bloggers.
How did you know when you had enough content and dedication to create a blog in the first place? (As silly as it sounds)
It would be awesome if you could shed some light :)
Thanks!
Jarie Bolander
December 9th, 2009 4:14 am
This question is for Leo:
When event or realization told you that you could make a living as a blogger?
Steve
December 9th, 2009 4:20 am
My questions for any/all of your guests dovetails a little with Keith’s:
At what point did they strike the balance between creating content that they were passionate about vs. creating content that people would actually read and share? Can aspiring bloggers expect to remain committed to writing about their passions and interests, or do they always have to “sell out” at some point to see and bit of monetization?
Bob Marconi
December 9th, 2009 5:19 am
My question is for whoever can best answer:
How/where does one get a unique product that isn’t rehash of others on the web and how/where to get good content if one is not a writer?
Thanks,
Bob
Eric C
December 9th, 2009 5:52 am
I was wondering if the bloggers could discuss finances, but organizing their personal finances. Do you live month by month? Do you have complex saving plans? How do you plan the route from salaried job to on your own?
Nancy Rekow
December 9th, 2009 5:56 am
Hi Darren,
Thanks for your fine article on having something to offer/sell. I’m brand new to blogging (2 weeks after much fear and struggle) but have been helped by your daily emails–clear and filled with lively anecdotes. I’m a poet/writer who’s self-published various books and marketed them, but this is my first venture into blog world. In May my partner and I republished a book I’d first self-published in 1975 titled MINNIE ROSE LOVGREEN’S RECIPE FOR RAISING CHICKENS. It’s practical and lively chicken-raising advice that I tape-recorded from an 86-year-old chicken-loving farmwoman–then handlettered, found an illustrator, & published. It sold 21,000 copies in the 70’s and 80’s, then was out of print over 20 years–until now, with this 3rd edition, which is doing well now with chicken-raisers all across the country. After a fine article in MARYJANESFARM Magazine, we’ve been getting phone calls from every state–great fun! But, for more publicity we’ve created this new blog. Not much action yet of course, but a great way to write about the book and my experience of creating it. Just wanted to let you know. The website above is our blog, but here’s our regular website: http://www.nwtrilliumpress.com If you send us an address, we’ll be glad to send a complimentary book (no obligation). hanks for your honesty, humor, and clarity. Nancy
S Ahsan
December 9th, 2009 6:36 am
I went through most of the comments here and found pretty good questions, i guess ill wait for the answers :)
Lain
December 9th, 2009 6:43 am
What is the one primary factor you contribute to your success? Timing? Good content? Uniqueness? Design? Something else?
mike0877
December 9th, 2009 7:08 am
hi Garda
http://www.statspy.org said that you have 19580 visitors per day?
Counting visitors is a useful thing for a blogger or its less important than cool content?
Don Parker
December 9th, 2009 7:33 am
For Leo: I love your blog. With such a simple, elegant design and without ads, affiliates, etc., how do you make money with your blog? Other than the fact that it leads readers to your books?
Darren: Thank you for all you do and share with us; and for allowing our participation on this project.
Ms. Freeman
December 9th, 2009 7:52 am
When you just don’t feel like you have it in you to type another word, what do you do? How do you move past blogging stumbling blocks?
Alda
December 9th, 2009 9:21 am
I have a question for Gala Darling: Do you approach the clients you promote (MAC et al) or do they approach you?
If it’s the former, how did you first go about it? Just make a cold call, or something else?
Thanks! – love your site. :)
David
December 9th, 2009 9:56 am
My question is… what do they make of the following post, by the head of SiteSell:
Where are All Those 200+ Million Blogs in the SERPS?
Ken’s Blog
A statement by an SBIer in the SBI! Forums got me thinking…
‘When I google for information, it is always a website where I find my information.’
This is a major concept. How come, with 200+ million blogs, bloggers don’t dominate the Search Engine Results Pages (”SERPS”)?
It’s interesting how everyone seems to overlook this “plain view evidence,” especially when we’ve written posts about how SBI!-built theme-based content sites have a disproportionately high % of Top 10 rankings.
Let’s take a closer look at what’s happening on the SERPS…
You are unlikely to find a blog because Google knows that you are likely searching for more comprehensive information, not just the latest few paragraphs that you write about the topic. If the search is more “timely/topical” in nature, Google may insert a blog post somewhere in the Top 10 of its search results.
To search blogs extensively, people must use blogsearch.google.com (Google’s blogging Search Engine). Only 0.2% of Google’s traffic does that (1 in 500 people — not ideal stats for starting a business).
In the same way that Google may insert a blog into its “regular” search results if a search was time-sensitive, it may insert a Twitter “tweet” into its search results if a search was particularly “now.” Tweet or blog post, these search results, few as they are, disappear over time because they lose their time-relevance.
When people search for information on the Net, they want evergreen theme-based content sites, not your latest post about their search (blogging) and not your latest 140-character tweet.
Wylie
December 9th, 2009 10:06 am
Gala, why do you claim you make a fabulous living from blogging, your podcast and freelancing for ONE website when you obviously don’t?
Sorry Darren, but bloggers have been raising serious doubts about Gala’s financial claims. We have asked her nicely since she is selling a podcast about making money online, so we think it is fair to have some general information about her sources of online income. Yet Gala refuses to address these questions. We hope you can ask her to come clean in the podcast.
Wylie
December 9th, 2009 10:09 am
The discussion about Gala Darling’s dubious claims about being a self sufficient pro blogger is here ——–
http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/snippets/issue16/gala_darling
If you measure galadarling.com on any web stats site you can see she doesn’t have nearly enough traffic to survive on Adsense and she doesn’t use affiliate programs etc ——- We really want to know the truth.
Bill McCraney
December 9th, 2009 11:13 am
Thanks Darren,
Love your approach – Gets people involved – Brings in opinions or knowledge from other pro bloggers. The feedback in how to better improve your site, what topics to cover and what your readers really want is a great resource. These are the people who read bloggs.
My question to any of the four of the panel would be “For a beginner, what is the best thing to learn or focus on –Design, Content, Followers, Links, etc.? There is so much it is overwhelming at times. With limited time and resources, what or where do I spend my energy?
Darren Rowse
December 9th, 2009 12:26 pm
Wylie – we’ll be covering some monetization stuff but to be honest I don’t know what the problem is. She has a paid podcast but from what I can see it has nothing to do with making money online, it’s about life, fashion, relationships and all kinds of other stuff. Seems like she’ll touch on entrepreneurship but I personally I’m not sure why it’s relevant whether she proves that she’s making money from her blog or not?
I’d also add that when you have a very engaged audience (as Gala does) that you don’t need heaps of traffic for a blog to be profitable – particularly if you’re selling something of your own like Gala does.
Anyway – I’m sure she’ll be an illuminating interviewee :-)
Wylie
December 9th, 2009 12:56 pm
Darren —— Gala Darling’s readers are growing more and more disgruntled because she publicly states she is “entirely self-funded” and is selling a podcast based on this claim. The 2nd one is about ‘Taking control of your life, finding your passion, loving what you do & making mad bling!’
We’re not concerned with how much money she makes but with possible false marketing to young girls who buy her podcasts. They think Gala Darling supports her lavish lifestyle only with her blog and entrepreneurship —- because that is what she claims — and think that they can too. We are asking valid questions about her claims and hope she can back them up. Anyways, interested in hearing your interview with her.
Cait Hagar
December 9th, 2009 1:07 pm
I think Gala Darling is the shiz. I love her to death, because she is bold and she brings allot of inspiration to everyone. Even someone who is my age at 15.
Everyone wants to know how she gets so many people and all that, but, she gets those people because of who she is.
I’ve always wanted to ask her:
“Have you always been so outgoing, and awesome in your fashion sense? Even when you were younger?”
“Were you this positive and happy when you were younger, or was it something you just taught yourself?”
That’s that!
Vonzel Sawyer
December 9th, 2009 1:58 pm
Darrren,
My question is for Leo. First I enjoy Zen Habits it is an awesome. Blog. My question is what was the evolution of advertising strategy he used. Was it different at one time or has it been a consistent thought process? It does reflect simplicity and stress-lessness.
Thank you
vitamine e
December 9th, 2009 2:19 pm
Outstanding article. I love your philosophy:
“Find out what people want, and then give it to them. Offer them value, and they will appreciate that. Be a resource. Give things away. Don’t force — let them come to you, because of all the value you offer.”
Instead of “control” marketing. Great post – thank you!
Annabel Candy, Get In the Hot Spot
December 9th, 2009 2:47 pm
I’m going to try to answer some of these questions but can’t wait to hear what the pros say. I’m don’t write about blogging much myself but hope some of these tips help. I write a blog too so I know what it’s like and have had a guest post on Pro-blogger to try and encourage new bloggers to stick at it. Keep up the good writing and good luck with it.
Internet Marketing ABC – You’d like more comments on your blog. Here are my suggestions:
You say you ask questions but there isn’t one at the end of your latest post:) I suggest adding a direct and simple question at the end of every post. Something like: Have you got any other XXXXX tips? Or do you prefer another articles website and if so which one?
In addition in the beginning you should:
- Reply to every comment
- Email 1st time commenters thanking them and suggesting they subscribe
- Comment on related blogs so you build up a blogging network. If the other bloggers comment on your blog in return keep returning and commenting on theirs. This will give you a huge leg up.
- Consider using the CommentLuv Plug-in
- Consider adding a Top Commenters plug-in to give yoru commenters positive feedback
- Consider using the do-follow plug-in to encourage more comments
Justine – How many people should you have on your “list” before trying to launch paid products/services or a membership site and how many readers should a blog have before trying to land advertisers? There’s no hard and fast rule here but you probably won’t get good results with less than 1000 subscribers.
- How long should someone expect to put into blogging daily in order to achieve good results? 2-4 hours realistically. It’s not just writing, it’s the marketing and networking that takes time.
Darren Rowse
December 9th, 2009 2:51 pm
Wylie – I’m still not sure how it matters. She’s not teaching people how to do it and making the claim to get people to buy a course or anything – she’s just saying she makes a living from her site which I would have thought would have been a natural thing to include. She’s been doing it for as long as I’ve known her and I have no reason to doubt it. I’m sorry but I just don’t see what the problem is.
Connie Crosby
December 9th, 2009 3:35 pm
Question for Gala:
How does she deal with unsolicited pitches from marketing or PR agencies? Does she respond to all requests, some or none? Does she blog about things she’s been pitched on? Curious to know how she handles these inquiries since I receive several myself.
Cheers
Terry Del Percio
December 9th, 2009 3:45 pm
Hello. My question is for Leo B.
How do you tap into the true spirit of Zen philosophy while reconciling with the social values of competition and consumerism in our society?
Thank you.
Kenneth
December 9th, 2009 4:43 pm
Hi,
What would you suggest is a good length for a post.
My Blog is going to a controversial one challenging many of the Church of today values.
From some feedback I expect to receive a reasonable response and I figure 900-1000 words a post should be ok
Big Thanks
Kenneth
free online adventure games
December 9th, 2009 6:19 pm
Great, and here is my question:
How much time do you spend on blogging (daily or weekly probably)?
pangki | DoFollow
December 9th, 2009 9:10 pm
For Numb 1,2,3
- What provide a basis for you like world blogging?
Sandra @ DebutanteClothing
December 10th, 2009 1:58 am
Gala can choose one or answer both if she has time…
Gala – what do you feel sets you apart from other bloggers that has led to your success?
How are you currently earning money from your blog?
Reza@Blogging Guide
December 10th, 2009 4:06 pm
How did you build backlinks so easily? Do you leave comments on do follow blogs?
Julia
December 10th, 2009 7:26 pm
My questions are:
1. I have just started blogging using Wordpress CMS. How can I promote my blog using legal ways?
2. How to get more visitors?
3. Can the blogging be an additional income? Or I will end up quitting my main job anyway?
Pastorkayte
December 11th, 2009 3:11 am
I have good traffic to my sites already, as I am great at SEO, however, I am not bringing in more money, what do you do to ensure that your income is higher when you have a lot of traffic.
Another thing is how important is Google page rank, after about 5 months of blogging most of my sites are a 1, what should I do in order to bring the numbers up some. Let me know. Thanks Kayte
scheng1
December 12th, 2009 2:00 am
My questions: Do you include your blog in your will? Have you discussed with your lawyer on the copyrights and management of your blog after you leave for your permanent home?
ZK @ Web Marketing Blog
December 12th, 2009 6:52 am
My question is for Aaron
Do you think that ranking in google will still dominated by backlinks and quality content ?
Amit Kumae
December 12th, 2009 11:07 pm
I want to know if I start a new blog in Dec 2009. What is the steps to make it popular
pivory
December 13th, 2009 3:26 am
My question is for Gala.
When you first started blogging, did it take you long to become successful. Was there ever a time where you just thought it was all futile and in vain. What I really am trying to say is how do you know you are doing the right thing. How did you generate your traffic and what level of traffic were you at when you knew this could be the goose that lays the golden egg.
Goji
December 13th, 2009 9:19 am
How much harder do you think it is for a new blogger to make a living blogging given that the market is pretty saturated with blogs these days!
Raja Habib
December 14th, 2009 1:36 am
Hi,
My question is for all three gurus. I had a blog earlier. I tried a lot of ways but could not get much success out of it, and eventually lost interest in it.
Now after a long time, I have started another blog:
http://about-dog-breeds.blogspot.com/
What I want to ask is, do you guys think this is a good niche? How can I bring more people here? And how long do you think, it takes for the success to come one’s way?
Thanks,
Raja Habib
shane
December 15th, 2009 3:21 am
hello iam very new to this i have just started a blogger page i have google adsense on thre already i have the basics i think but cant get traffic to my blog page how do you do it please help me shane earby thanks
מתנפחים
December 16th, 2009 3:33 am
hi can any one tell me how to make googlerob to get into my site more time ? is there any way to do this?
Lyrics
January 27th, 2010 5:32 am
Why do you think blogging is so popular and where do you think it will all end?
Are bloggers being sold an impossible dream? What percentage of bloggers can hope to make money out of their blogs?
thank you
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