Comments on: Why the Tar and Feathers? http://blogpig.com/news/plug-in-to-a-different-way-of-blogging/ Free Passive Income Generation & AutoBlog Tools Thu, 05 Jan 2012 01:18:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Greg Watson http://blogpig.com/news/plug-in-to-a-different-way-of-blogging/comment-page-1/#comment-31277 Greg Watson Fri, 14 May 2010 19:17:29 +0000 http://blogpig.com/?p=1761#comment-31277 I believe that the "happy middle ground" can be found in the quality of an "individual blog post". There are many "purists" as you describe them that think they have to look at the entire blog and they seem to only place "value" on a "following" that they believe should be attracted to their blog in its entirety. However, much of the world is simply searching for a "solution" to an immediate problem. They are seeking a page of content that provides them a solution to a problem. Once they have their problem solved, they probably are not interested in becoming one of the "followers" listening daily to similar themed posts "over and over" again ... The "readers" of blogging purists that have to read daily the latest "thoughts" of the person they are "following" are but a small minority of the greater internet community. Legitimately a fantastic niche of followers ... The vast majority are simply wanting a solution to an immediate problem. The pro-automated bloggers often are simply creating solutions to meet people's needs. And if they are meeting people's needs - what fault can be found with that? I believe that the "happy middle ground" can be found in the quality of an "individual blog post". There are many "purists" as you describe them that think they have to look at the entire blog and they seem to only place "value" on a "following" that they believe should be attracted to their blog in its entirety.

However, much of the world is simply searching for a "solution" to an immediate problem. They are seeking a page of content that provides them a solution to a problem. Once they have their problem solved, they probably are not interested in becoming one of the "followers" listening daily to similar themed posts "over and over" again …

The "readers" of blogging purists that have to read daily the latest "thoughts" of the person they are "following" are but a small minority of the greater internet community. Legitimately a fantastic niche of followers …

The vast majority are simply wanting a solution to an immediate problem.

The pro-automated bloggers often are simply creating solutions to meet people's needs. And if they are meeting people's needs – what fault can be found with that?

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