Hello again! Today, I am going to talk about guest posting and the things you could and should do so that everyone will benefit from it.
I thought it would be helpful if I shared some of the things I do and have done to promote other peoples’ sites when I have been fortunate enough to be featured on one as the subject of an interview and on another as the guest on a podcast. I’m hopeful that you can learn something from my experience and get even more out of your opportunity.
Most of us are familiar with the benefits of guest posting. By appearing on sites with larger followings and/or better traffic and rankings, our sites gain valued exposure. But thanks to the recent decision by Google to penalize sites and guest authors who do it strictly for SEO (search engine optimization) purposes, opportunities to write guest posts will become fewer and farther between. The standards of those sites willing to risk the wrath of Google will get even higher. And your links will be scrutinized to make sure they are relevant and working. So, in this new world for guest authors, it will become even more critical to give the site owners additional reasons for including your work on their site.
That’s where this post comes in.
Today, I will share some of the techniques I have used to promote the sites where I have appeared and give you some ideas for how you can make your next guest post or podcast appearance just as valuable to the site owner as it is for you.
1. Promote Their Sites
Now, I may have come to my understanding of my obligation as a guest author because I never asked to be featured on other people’s sites. Following the advice of my friend – the blogging superstar – Adrienne Smith, I left lots of quality comments on other people’s posts. People got to know me and thankfully they came to like me. As a result, I was mentioned on a couple of sites. Later, these mentions lead to my being interviewed. So, these opportunities were all unexpected and I saw them as wonderful gifts. Since I saw them as blessings, I regularly asked myself what I could do to show my appreciation. I started as we all do by Googling the subject and here is what I found.
2. Reply To Comments
When you are fortunate enough to have one of your posts published on another site, you do have some agreed-upon obligations. Later I will go beyond these bare minimums.
First and foremost, you must reply to all comments left on your post and contribute to the overall conversation. Failure to do this would be disrespectful to the site owner as well as his or her audience. The best way to do this is to have the site owner give you special status on their site so you receive email notifications of all comments posted. If their site doesn’t allow for this, or if the host doesn’t know how to do this; then the next best thing is to subscribe to comments or to click the box asking for email alerts to all follow-up comments. This one is so important in my opinion that you need to be willing to visit the site often if you can’t find an automated way to keep track of new replies. Not all of them will require your personal response, and some of them will be directed to the blog owner. You do need to write thoughtful replies where relevant.
3. Share On Social Media
Next, you need to share the link on social media. I know this sounds like a no-brainer, but here I want to talk to you about effort. Some people will click the buttons provided by the site owner and consider their work done. But you should remember that there is no such thing as a perfect plugin.
When it comes to social sharing plugins, many of them don’t even provide all the top networks much less some of the new networks many of us are involved in.
For example many do not include bizsugar, merchant circle, referral key, just to mention a few that I use myself. And what if the site owner isn’t on sites like triberr, blogoholic, and technorati where the posts only get shared if the site owner’s rss feed is registered? Also, clicking the Facebook, LinkedIn, or Pinterest buttons only shares to your primary site feeds. When I am sharing a post, I make a point of also sharing it to any of my groups that apply to it. If it is about the amusement industry, then I post it to groups for carnivals, amusement parks, concessionaires, etc. If it is about blogging or social media, then I have groups dedicated to these subjects to send the link to. Just write one post in your text editor, copy the post URL to it; and then just send that post to each of the suitable groups.
4. Find New Groups
The next thing that I do is to be on the lookout for new groups and organizations I can join with to share content. I started this after being featured on two sites in one week. I was interviewed for Ashley Faulkes’s new podcast and Lorraine Reguly’s new and improved wording well. I was justifiably excited and may have gone a little overboard. But everything I did to promote their posts put me in a better position to promote my own in the future!
Remember, I am blind. For a while I had shied away from embracing my blindness and using it to promote myself and my blog. I found many new groups for the blind and visually impaired to reach out to to share my good fortune. Many of them decided to follow me on Facebook or Twitter. And several now share my posts on a regular basis. I also placed a post on the site of my university Texas A & M Corpus Christi as well as a site for the National Association of Eagle Scouts, of which I am a member due to having achieved that rank in 1984.
So, you want to make a list of professional and trade organizations, alumni associations, social groups, etc that you can reach out to. Many of them will have groups on Facebook, LinkedIn, and even Pinterest that will be happy to have you join and contribute to their conversations.
5. Blog Commenting
Since it all started with blog commenting, you should have expected I would come back to it at some point. I know most of you probably don’t even think of it when you are leaving comments on another’s blog posts, but there are those fields for name, email, and website. I had the thought: Why couldn’t I change the URL to that of the site where I was a guest? It worked well, I even told a few site owners I was doing it just to make sure it was okay. They were impressed and none saw any reason to stop me. I especially liked doing this on a CommentLuv premium site because, by changing the URL, I could see right away that the guest post or podcast link was there for everyone to see. The only thing I wil caution you about is that by doing this all your future comments will show someone else’s URL’s or posts; so be sure to change the website info back the next time you leave comments.
6. Write A Blog Post and Follow Best Practices
Now, the next thing I did was to write a blog post. I wrote about the two opportunities in one article. I thanked the site owners and explained a bit about the two posts. I included the links to the posts. And I know most of you are aware of this, but don’t forget you want to link to the actual post not just to the main website URL. And if you are featured on a podcast, you don’t just want to include a link. In that case you want to also go to the site where the media is hosted and grab the code for embedding the audio or video in your post. It isn’t hard, and it is considered best practices. This is because most media hosting sites such as YouTube give more credit to videos hosted on other sites than those played via a direct link.
7. Create An “As Seen On” Page
But I went a little farther. I had just read a post about gratitude and creating a document listing all your accomplishments in one place so you could look at them on those rare days when your gremlins have you down and are making you wonder if you are doing the right thing with your life. I thought why not make a page on my site with links to all the places where I had been mentioned. This resulted in everyone getting a second link and me getting the reminder that I am doing so much better than I thought. 🙂
8. Reach Out To Mainstream Media
Now, this next method might not apply to many of you, but I wanted to share so anyone thinking of inviting me to participate in a podcast or write a guest post will know how far I am willing to go to promote a post. So many people have told me that I am an inspiration to them. So, I thought maybe there would be some interest in my story among the main stream media. So, I found a site that listed a lot of the websites and social media pages for radio and TV stations. I started with those in Texas (specifically the Houston area) and gradually progressed outward. I thought the best way to approach them would be through their Facebook pages. And to avoid being seen as spammy, I sent messages to them privately first. I included a short description of the interview post and podcast, a photo of myself, and links to the posts. I asked if they would check them out. I received several messages back thanking me for sharing. I then followed up by asking them to share on their Facebook page for me. Some of my messages were referred to reporters and I have bedn told that two stations (one in Waco and another in the midland Odessa area) have plans to do stories on me. The plans aren’t definite. I don’t have a date yet, but their messages seemed sincere. And in my thank-you messages, I included all my contact information as well as mentioning that I am an expert on the amusement industry and available to talk on subjects such as blogging, social media, podcasting, YouTube videos, and starting a new business in general. I don’t know if the interviews will ever happen, but the possibility is there because I was working my butt off to push the guest posts!
I hope I have made the point clear that the best guest opportunities are those that help the site owner just as much as they help you. And the more effort you put into promoting their site, the more rewards you will get from it. Just today Ashley wrote to tell me that my podcast interview was still the most listened to after eight weeks. And he has had guests on his show with much larger followings than my own! Lorraine tells me that my interview with her is still one of her most viewed posts. At the time of this writing, it has had 225 views. That may not seem like a lot, but her new site has only been around since February and our interview was posted on March 11.
The page I created listing all my past site mentions has become a poor man’s press kit being shared by some of my friends with anyone who might be able to give me or the site more publicity. I finally broke 500 Twitter followers. The site gets a lot of referral traffic from those past posts even long after they have been published. I’m not telling you this to brag. I’m telling you this to show how important it is for you to put as much effort into promoting the post or podcast as you put into doing it in the first place. And don’t forget the ogre that is Google is watching. They are going to discourage some from having guest posts at all or having them much less frequently. You want to be known for being one of those guests that is worth the risk. You want to be known as the P. T. Barnum of guest posting who will promote, push, and hustle; and then work some more to make the experience a success for both of you.
9. Be Gracious and Grateful
At this point you expect the call to action. You expect me to remind you to share this post with your friends and family, and I do want you to do that. You also expect me to ask you to leave comments which I would love. But I want to give you one last lesson about being a grateful guest. At the end of the post tell people that if they want to show their appreciation not to do it to your site but to give all the love to the person who was gracious enough to have you on theirs. There are several site links included in this post, and I would consider it a personal favor if you would visit them and let them know they are still appreciated for their generosity. I hope you have learned something from my efforts. I honestly believe that a truly successful guest post or podcast interview must bring just as much attention to the site host and his or her website as it brings to you and your own.
I also want to tell you that I welcome your questions. I am always happy to hear from my readers – whether it is about the amusement industry or it has something to do with blogging, social media, podcasting, YouTube videos, or what its like to be a business person who happens to be blind. I’m looking forward to your messages and emails on this one. Thanks so much and take care out there, Max
Hey Max
This is really a great post.
Most people would never achieve your level of gratitude for guest posting or interviewing on a podcast. You went way above and beyond for me, and you are still the most listened to episode of my podcast – even though you have competed with people with massive social media klout. Just goes to show you.
I also always do my best when I guest post (commenting, sharing etc) but cannot compare to what you have done.
Great work – and yes the comments are working again :>
ashley
Hi Ashly; well, I know it was because comments were broken and i reached out to you and lorraine for help; but I couldn’t be happier that my first two comments on this post were from you two great people. I understand that most people have to work hard to b invited to write a post or appear on a podcast. since people reached out to me wanting to tell my story, I thought I should work hard for them. And working hard for them brings me satisfaction as well as more traffic. I am pleased that my appearance is your most listened to show. Its like I often tell people social media is the one place where sheer effort can allow you to compete with people and companies that have larger staffs, bigger bank rolls, more prestigious names, etc. Thanks for having me on your show. And if there is ever anything else I can do for you, just let me know. thanks again and take care my friend. xoxo Max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Hi Max! I have to say, I have never thought of changing my comment URL to show someone else’s site. What a novel idea! I love learning tips about blogging from a blind man. It just goes to show you that none of us knows everything and that we can still all learn from one another. 🙂
Thanks for the shout-out. You know I always appreciate anyone who links to my blog and/or gives me a compliment, and you have done both! You are a very kind man, and it was my honour to interview you.
I really think more people should be grateful for opportunities such as guest posting, even though guest posting is a lot of work. Even though you didn’t actually guest post, but were a guest (some people see this as a distinctive difference), the same rules should apply to guest posters and guests alike. The fact that you replied to comments and shared the posts (and continue to share them) proves your worthiness as a guest, a blogger, and a valued person. You have, indeed, tipped the scales in both our favour and I wish others would go to the lengths that you do for your host!
Max, I think anyone would be lucky to have you as a guest on their blog, TV show, podcast, or wherever…
And screw Google and its algorithms! Make way for Mr. Midway! 😀 (PS. This is the emoticon for the hugest grin I could make!)
Congratulations and thank you again, Max, for being so awesome!
Lorraine Reguly recently posted…In One’s Eyes – A #totallyawesome #pocketpoem
Hi Lorraine; Thanks so much for your kind words. I do understand that there is a difference between what I did and what most people think of when they hear the phrase guest posting. I was invited by you, Ashly, and Carli. I didn’t have to go through the process of pitching an idea and persuading a site host to accept my work. However, if I had, I would still have held myself to the same standard. Because the truth is that there are only so many such opportunities out there. There are hundreds if not thousands of people chasing those guest positions. So, if someone is fortunate enough to get one of these opportunities, I hope he or she is grateful enough to do their very best to promote the site and the guest post or podcast episode. I don’t base my decisions solely on what is supposed to b best for google, but i know a lot of people do. And with all the uncertainty surrounding google’s opinion of guest posting, there are site owners who will either do away with guest spots all together or who will only have them from established bloggers who can generate enough traffic to make the risk worthwhile. I look forward to hearing some of the ways my readers promote posts whether they be guest posts or their own content. And thanks for telling me that was an emoticon. My screen reader read it as :d so from now on I’m going to use that in emails to you. smile I had a big grin on my face when I rad your comment. thanks so much. You are a great writer, friend, and person. Take care my friend. xoxo Max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
You have outlined what a person needs to do (or should do) when guest posting on another’s site. After all the operative word is “guest” and you should treat the experience as you would if you were a guest in their home. Showing the right amount of respect and appreciation for a guest invitation is so important. You my friend, have raised the bar for any and all of us who find themselves guest posting for another.
It’s very cool regarding your innovation in changing your comment URL to show someone else’s site. It’s yet another thing to consider. 🙂
Susan Cooper recently posted…Everyday Life Challenges: Story
Hi Susan; I regard you as one of the leaders of the blogging community. I have learned a lot from you, so hearing your approval of the post and my methods is a big boost to my ego. To hear you call something I did an innovation gave me a big smile. I hope I didn’t set the bar too high. I remember my school days when high marks weren’t necessarily good for making friends. And of course I will have to live up to this level myself. smile thanks again for the warm words. Take care my friend. xoxo Max
Hi Max,
You put quite a bit into this post, and I’m glad you had help with the presentation. It’s much easier to read when the points are numbered as they are in this post.
I have commented on a couple of sites where the site owners internally linked me to an authors page where no one could find my website. While that’s not the biggest deal in the world, it is nice to be appreciated… as you know, by having created your “As Seen On” page. Brilliant idea!
Take a personal note, in addition to your As Seen On page the fact that I have a great deal of respect for you. Hopefully that will keep you encouraged when you’re feeling less than stellar.
P.S. I will be away in Washington for several days. I hope to rejoin you on Google+ Hangouts in the near future.
Kind Regards,
Bill
William Butler recently posted…Near Death Experience: You Might Be Having One Right Now
Hi Bill; I am happy to hear that I have earned your respect. You are a gentleman and a good friend. It means a lot. we all have those days when we don’t feel olympic. smile I’ll remember this the next time that happens. Recently, a friend told me that if I am going to continue seeking opportunities to be interviewed that I should create what is called an electronic press kit. I did some research. One of the recommended elements is a page for clippings. It turns out I already have one, and some of my friends have ben sharing it trying to get me more publicity. I need to work on my bio short and long versions and I need a better photo. I love your comments and treasure your support. have a safe trip my friend. Talk to you soon, max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Hi Max, these bullet points on guest blogging and general cyber courtesy are welcome to me and will be stored for reference. There are a lot of situations in the blogging world where the unwritten rules only become known when you break them. At that point you have already ticked someone off. I appreciate the pointers. Tim
Tim recently posted…The Yosemite Valley
Hi tim; I’m glad I could help. The truth is that a lot of what you need to know about blogging isn’t written down any where. worse yet a lot of it changes as the players change. As you have heard google says jump and we all try to jump high enough. smile and a lot of what I am suggesting here is from my own experience. I don’t know that many would say they fall into the category of unwritten rules. I just know they are what I did and what I will do in the future. thanks for the comment and good luck, Max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Hi Max
I hope you don’t mind but I’ve printed your post off so I can take the time to really get into it. I haven’t done any guest posting so much of what you say is still beyond me but that doesn’t mean I’m not interested – I am, very much so. Don’t you just love BHB. We really do learn so much from each other and people like you who share so willingly.
Lenie
Hi Lennie; I’m excited to hear that you liked it enough to print it out. and i didn’t start out to do guest posts or interviews either. I just wrote the best posts I could and left lots of quality comments on other people’s sites. My blindness may have gotten me remembered, but so could the fact that I am in an unusual niche. I like to think that my sincerity and passion were what really caught people’s attentions. I’ve enjoyed getting to know you and I won’t be a bit surprised if i hear news that you have been invited to write for another site very soon. by the way you didn’t include your url. I often click the latest post to make sure I am reading the posts of those nice enough to read and comment on mine. take care friend, max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Max, how do I know which sites to post comments? Since I’m a business and career coach, does it make sense to post comments on your site? Will I get dinged by Google? I’m confused.
Steve Borek recently posted…I Want A Successful Business
Hi Steve; I don’t blame you for being confused. I will tell you that I have set the links from comments to no follow. also my site does have a google page rank of 2 and I would say that at least 70 percent of my content is related to doing business even if it is in an unusual market. However, if you ever feel nervous about leaving a comment, then just send me an email or give me a call. thanks so much for the comment and take care, Max
As someone who still feels new to the blogging world, I really appreciate the thoroughness of your post regarding guest blogs. This article is a great reference that can be referred to again and again. Thank you.
Michele Harvey recently posted…Biodanza: Poetry of Human Encounter
Hi Michelle; As bloggers we are all constantly learning. Part of that is because the rules change often, but mostly its because we are always meting new people with new experiences and their own unusual takes on things. I wouldn’t have thought I was ready to be a guest either. Thankfully, my friends took matters into their own hands. I wasn’t oversimplifying when I said that it all started with blog commenting. and you don’t know how good it makes me feel to hear you say that my post will have relevance long into the future. Once again I have ben surprised by how well received a post is. I write them to share my experiences and hopefully help others avoid my own mistakes. My friend Lorraine of http://www.wordingwell.com who edited this post for me tried to tell me that my readers and bloggers in general would love this post. Thanks for your comment. I look forward to getting to know you better and to reading your future posts. Take care, Max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Hey Max,
What an awesome post and you definitely covered so much ground here. I have to agree with Ashley, you’re so very gracious about everything and that comes out to others.
I’ve been told that people see me around the internet and eventually get the impression that I’m helpful but until they come to my blog and experience me then they realize that I am who I say I am and they’re even more impressed. People are seeing that same thing with you my wonderful friend.
I’m glad that you are embracing the wonderful, magnificent and special person that you are and you continue to inspire us all. Whenever someone is having a bad day all they have to think about is look at you and your disability. Look at what you’re able to accomplish and then tell me how bad your day really is.
We are always happy to help promote you Max and I appreciate the time you took to share this with us. Wonderful tips and look at what you’re teaching others now. Love it!
Thank you so much and hope you’re enjoying this beautiful weather today. We are fixing to go for our walk.
~Adrienne
Adrienne recently posted…DoFollow or NoFollow: Heated Debate
Hi adrienne; I rarely copy a comment to read later, but this one is so full of love and warmth that I’m going to put it in my docs folder. I’m also going to give you the 😀 if you read lorraine’s comment, then you know that this is what my computer said for the emoticon she sent me. she said it was the biggest smile or grin she could find online. so you are now the second person to get a 😀 I should mention that Lorraine edited this post making it so much easier to read. You are right its all about being genuine. And I think so few people behave that way that you really stand out when you are truly authentic. If someone helps me, then I want to show them my appreciation for their hard work, their gift of time, or their show of support. It is still a bit odd to realize that I am sharing tutorial posts with people and they are loving them and even learning from them considering how relatively new I am to blogging. I also find it a little hard to believe that posts I wrote expecting to help other blind and visually impaired bloggers are getting more use by sighted people. It must really be gratifying being able to watch the people you are mentoring through your site go through the process of learning and growing and finding that person they were meant to be. The weather is about as good as it gets in houston sunny clear dry, and yet still cool. today is bath day for miss penny, so wish us luck. by the way do you know a good product for doggy soars. Crazy has been chewing on herself. Thanks again for the wonderful heart felt comment. Take care my friend. xoxo max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Max, what a helpful article! Your gratitude and generosity must be some of the reasons people respond so well to you. We all need a little lesson in manners every once in a while, and I love how you’ve taken the time to spell out best practices on guest posting. I’d be interested in hearing more about no-follow links, since I’m a bit intimidated by all the talk floating around about google penalties. Thanks for sharing, I’m always inspired by your writing.
Meredith Wouters recently posted…Click and Chat Social Media Linkup #5
Hi meredith; I’m glad you got something useful out of the post. I don’t know if the rest of the internet world would agree with me, but these are the steps I have used and would recommend. as for the follow no follow debate I have taken my cue from the most wise Adrienne Smith. she advises us to change our comment systems to grant no follow links as a rule and to only make links follow for people we know well and trust even better. I do have a pr of 2 but my site probably doesn’t meet the 70 percent rule for any of my areas of interest. Maybe i qualify as a business blogger, but most of my really good friends are not business bloggers. If you ever get nervous about leaving comments or sharing my posts, just let me know. we all have to protect our online babies. You could just email me or give me a call or something. Thanks for the comment. I’m glad I can inspire so many people. Take care friend, Max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Hi Max! This is a nice, thorough post. I especially like the tip about the “as seen on” page. I might implement that once I have places I’ve been seen to list.
These are all great ways to make guest posting a reciprocal relationship that benefits both the blog host and the guest. The blog host benefits from the new perspective on his/her blog, and also from the added traffic from the guest author’s site. And the guest writer benefits from the extra exposure and traffic. It’s a win-win!
Hi Jennifer; I couldn’t have said it better myself. It has to b good for both parties or neither would continue putting in the required effort to have guest posts in the first place. I look forward to reading those posts when you are a guest on someone’s site. I imagine after writing this post I should expect to soon be on the other side of the coin the host instead of being the guest. Thanks again and take care, Max
Wonderful post, Maxwell! I wish everyone would read it, as I have had the occasional guest blogger who has done NOTHING to promote the post, and didn’t show up once in the comment thread. What a shame! Most others. gratefully, do most of the things you have mentioned in your post. Thx again for the great post. I will share throughout my network.
Doreen Pendgracs recently posted…how to deliver an award-winning speech
hi doreen; I appreciate the kind words. I can’t believe that someone would go through the effort of getting a guest post published and then not promote it. I mean its a big deal to most people. why wouldn’t you tell your friends and family. I am reminded of the old song on the cover of rolling stone. the hook is i’m gonna by 50 copies for my mother. well that is the part i remember. I am happy to hear you want to share it. thanks so much for being a good new friend. Let me know if I can help you out some time. Take care, Max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
A good post indeed! The “as seen on” page is an important one to show off your work and publications in style! I have one question- What should be done with broken links? I have some of these in my site too.
Tuhin recently posted…How to start small scale food banks in your locality
Hi Tuhin; I’m glad you got something useful out of the post. broken links are a problem. My friend adrienne Smith at http://adriennesmith.net wrote a post on that earlier this year. She recommended a plug in for finding broken links so you can remove them from your website. since this as seen on is a key to promoting me for future guest appearances I plan to check the links on a monthly basis just to make sure they are all still working. And who knows, there may come a time when I have to go through the list and trim it down just like some have to do with their references or testimonials pages. Thanks again and take care, max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
HI Max! Another excellent post. This is a great list of suggestions and all bloggers who want to guest post should know them. I love the idea of an “as seen on” page.
Beth Niebuhr recently posted…Just Say No or…
hi beth; i’m glad you got something good out of the post. It seems that the idea of adding an as seen on page has been the one getting the most attention. take care, max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Hello Max
Great post and tips . You have listed a lot to benefit many like me who are new to blogging. I never thought to look for new groups or organizations to build your traffic. To put ” as seen on” the page is good Idea , I did that once but it made my page very slow to load I do not know why …. so I preferred to remove that.
Thank you.
andleeb recently posted…Our Problems… Do you have a solution?????
hi andleeb; I’m glad you got something good out of the post. Just remember any group you join to promote someone else’s work you can also use to promote your site at a later time. and and its always good to be seen sharing posts other than your own. I don’t know why your as seen on page slowed down your site, but i have mine as a sub page to my about me page. thanks for the comment and take care, max
Mr.Midway recently posted…Guest Posting: Benefit Everyone by Doing these 9 Things
Great advice Max and very helpful to your host. Changing the URL was an inspired idea, but you went way beyond that and made me think about how I approach guest posting opportunities. I’ll really have to consider how I help my hosts in the future.
Debra Yearwood recently posted…Etiquette – Things You Learned in Kindergarten
Hi Debra; If I can make a pro like you think about something, then I really did something special. smile I should mention that Lorraine Reguly edited this post and made it so much better than it was before she got a hold of it. I am now a paying client of hers. Isn’t that cool that she did a lot for me for free not expecting anything to come of it; and now look. I was thinking about submitting it as a guest post, and she talked me out of it. It has gotten a lot of good response, so I’m glad she did. IN the past these opportunities have fallen into my lap, but I guess now I’m going to have to be more active in recruiting new ones. Thanks for the comment especially as you left one on two different posts on one day. Take care, Max
Mr.Midway recently posted…updating google hangout, a new logo, and planning for Indiegogo campaign
Hello Max,
One of my friend emailed me this post. You have done a really good job. Guest post is a awesome idea to promote business online.
Now, I will email this post to my other friends because its really useful.
Thanks
Diana
Dr. Diana recently posted…Is Your Loneliness The Fear of Friendship?
Hi Dr. Diana; thanks for stopping by. I wish I could thank th person who forwarded you my post. and I greatly appreciate your sharing it with your community. Let me know if I can ever do anything to help. take care, max