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Monday, 6 August 2018

How to Launch a Blog Successfully and Make $103,457.98 Your First Year Blogging - Part 5




How to Measure the Success of Your Blog Strategy – Part 5
Having launched your blog do you have the right strategy?  How can you measure the success of your blog strategy?  This article continues today by looking at tools you can use and how to analyze and re-strategise.  Read on and come back tomorrow to find out more.  Let me know how useful you find this article and leave a comment below.

Tools You Can Use
There is any number of free tools available online which will track the results of your content. One of the most popular is Google Analytics.
Google Analytics can show month-by-month data on conversion rates, demographics, and almost any other metric you’d want to consider.
Other free online tools can help you to publish your posts across platforms. You can even schedule these in advance. That way, on Marketing Monday you plan out the full week’s marketing drip-feed. This frees you to focus on other aspects of the business the rest of the week.
Analyze and Re-strategize
A pitfall for many businesses is that they collect so much data, they get overwhelmed and do nothing with it.
This is known as paralysis by analysis.
You can avoid it by sticking only to the data that is relevant to your strategy. Then, strategize your analysis. What do we mean by that?
You should build marketing analysis points into your content plan. Each month you write and publish content. Then, on a set date each month you measure the results and use them to re-calibrate your strategy.
Maybe your content is attracting lots of people to your website, but they’re not staying long, and they’re not buying anything. This might suggest you’re attracting the wrong people, and need to change the tone or subject of your content.
Perhaps you’re putting in back-links to competitors, inadvertently sending your customers to buy elsewhere.
As you can see, this whole blogging concept takes a bit of experimenting. It’s often best to work as part of a team so you can throw fresh ideas around in those early, at times frustrating, days while you’re figuring it all out.
Source:  by Dale Harris – ArticleCity



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