Ideas for a Literature Blog
The goal of this blog will be to document your progress through solving a Literature problem. Blogs that solve a problem are the most visited blogs on the Internet! The blog will store 33 pages (or posts), and each page will address the following issues below:
Page 1: The Battle
Describe your battle with a Literature problem. Begin with the first onset of the problem to the state it’s in now. Go on to describe how this battle consumed your time, energy, and resources (funds) and explain how the battle has affected you emotionally and physically. Compare this impact to those you know who don’t suffer from a Literature problem.
When finished, explain why you’re creating this type of blog in the first place and why you think your readers will benefit.
Page 2: Past Efforts
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A Google Spreadsheet can help you organize your attempted solutions before you write about them. List each solution in the left column, and then describe the result of each solution in the column next to it. |
List all the solutions you tried in the past, and then describe the results of each.
Include the names and measures of all applications and then describe the results of each. If you avoided some proposed solutions, explain why.
Page 3: Suspected Triggers
List all the events suspected of triggering the problem. To confirm your suspicions, make a commitment to monitor and document your daily events for an entire month in an online calendar. Note the results of each potential trigger.
Page 4 – 32: Current Treatment
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If your Literature program accompanies an affiliate partnership, include your affiliate links to earn a little commission. |
Describe the Literature program you’re using to solve the problem today in detail. Include the what, when, where, why, and how. Write about the Literature program’s application and warnings, and then describe what your next plan of action will be should the Literature program prove to cause more problems than solutions.
Then as you did before, make a commitment to monitor and document the the process for an entire month. Only this time, include the results of the Literature program in the calendar created above. Add photos or videos to create a visual, progressive timeline. The content of each calendar page could contain something like this:
Date:
Encountered stressors:
Current situation:
Strategy applied:
Strategy’s results:
Photo, Video, or Audio:
Be honest and comment on your commitment to your Literature program. And include events that stood in your way of progress each day.
Tools
Don’t forget to supplement your Literature blog with interactive tools. You could:
- Provide a list of links to helpful Literature websites
- Include Literature videos
- Conduct a survey about your Literature issue
- Link to software designed to monitor your Literature’s situation
- Point to relevant Literature books on Amazon
When it’s all said and done, you will have the unique content required to maintain a lucrative presence on the web. Of course, if you need help developing these things, outsource them!
Page 33: The Conclusion
At the end of your Literature program, describe the final result, and then post questions that continue to be unanswered. Why or why didn’t the Literature program work? What part of your commitment played a role? Will you try the same Literature program again? If not, why? What part of the Literature program is still unclear? What further work, research or experimentation could be done? What do current trends suggest?
All Pages: Comments
Be sure to encourage your readers to comment and thank them in advance for doing so. Invite personal stories as well, and don’t forget to reply to the comments you receive.
