Blog Post Refelction

Blog Post Reflections

 After performing the reflection prompt for this weeks assignment, I have identified some structural points that help with the overall experience of the blog post reader. After creating points that help the blog post performance earlier in the semester, I have found myself going away from the structure for different reasons. Whether headings were not used or not being able to find pictures on the internet that meet the copywrite/fair use requirements, I would like to work harder on emphasizing the use of this structure to enhance my blog posts.

Tips/Best Practices for Creative Blog Posts

What: Creating posts that break up structured sentence writing. 

Why it matters: Using bullet points, charts, graphs or pictures to break up structured paragraphs gives the readers eyes a break. Looking at a graphic instead of just words can reduce eye fatigue.

What: Use questions in your post.

Why it matters: This is a good way to get interaction with the reader. The reader can comment on the post with their answer and elaborate.

What: Prompt the reader to give real time feedback on the quality of your post and relevance.

Why it matters: If you as a blog post writer want to improve your blog writing skills, you need the constructive criticism to improve quality. Ask the reader to rate your post on different subjects (quality, relevance etc.)

Comments

  1. You've highlighted some really practical ideas for making blog posts more engaging, and I like how you focus on helping the reader feel less overwhelmed. Using visuals or bullet points to break up text is such a simple change, but it makes a huge difference in keeping people interested. Asking questions and encouraging feedback also adds a conversational feel that pulls readers in and makes them more likely to interact. All together, these tips make blogging feel more approachable, both for the writer and the audience.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

More Thoughts on PLN's

Navigating PLN Resources