Skip to main content

Blogging the Ghostwriting Way



 Blogs are a cost-effective marketing tool, offering wide-ranging benefits for your business.  Some of those benefits are:

•      It targets your audience
•      Hustles traffic to your website
•      It can switch that traffic into leads
•      It authenticates your expertise
•      It helps search engines index your site with significant industry keywords
•      It cultivates trust with visitors, converting them into customers
•      It informs, updates, and educates visitors about your profession or business and the benefits you offer
So, you can see, blogging is a big deal. Unfortunately, many of us don’t have the time, the writing skills or the SEO knowledge needed to create a successful blog.
No problem just hire a ghostwriter or should we say ghostblogger. A ghostblogger can compose engaging content in your voice and style that checks off all the points you want to cover. To get the best Ghostwriter for your blog and to get the best from them be prepared to:
·      Employ a blogger with a style that suits your business and brand
·      pay decent (market) rates to acquire higher-end, experienced ghostwriters
·      Collaborate and communicate with them. As business expert, you need to furnish the ghostblogger with ideas and direction, so they know what you want.
·      Set a deadline for the writer to complete the blog post
·      Work out the number of revisions you want included in the price you ‘re paying
·      Work out the research time you want in the price you are paying, if it’s going to require in-depth research make sure that is part of the agreement with the ghostwriter
A quality ghost writer who fits your style and brand will make your blog great while freeing up your time so you handle your other work.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I Was An eBook Author Before eBooks Were Cool

I submitted my first book to Awe-Struck eBooks in the year 2000. I decided to go to the Predators and Editors list of publishers and submit to recommended sites only. That means the authors that wrote for them thought—the contracts were good, they paid on time, were easy to work with, knew what they were doing, etc.   
 I started at the front of the directory at A. Awe-Struck was the first on the list that was recommended and open to submissions for Historical Romances. Plus, they were interested in unusual time periods and mine was set in the dark ages, at the onset of the Saxon Wars. Awe-struck, the first publisher I submitted to, accepted my book and I signed a contract with them. The Fox Prince, later retitled The Celtic Fox, was released in January 2001. It came out in eBook format at that time and in print later that year.  
 The eBook could be downloaded anytime, anyplace to be read on a Rocketbook reader, a palm pilot, a laptop, or d...
2 comments
Read more

37 CRAZY THINGS PEOPLE TELL WRITERS

My take on writing professionally is yes, it’s a craft and anyone can learn it. However, in order for anyone to write at the level of a professional writer, they have to do the same things professional writers do. Most people who want to write books refuse to do those things. Two of the most important ones are learning the craft of writing and actually writing. To me, it stands to reason if you want to write a book, you’ll learn the craft of writing and then sit down and write or hire a ghostwriter. Apparently, that doesn’t seem reasonable to a lot of people. And that’s why nonwriters are always ready to teach writers about writing. After all, they know so much more about it than writers do. In fact, here are some weird and wacky things nonwriters have told me over the years: 1. I know advances can be low on the first three books, but once I write the fourth one, I’ll be set for life. How many writers do you personally know who seem set for life? And, unless you actually kno...
Post a Comment
Read more

THE GREAT TOILET PAPER FIRE

We need toilet paper. None of the stores have any. When you find some, you hoard it. Looks like I’m going to run out of it soon. On my last three orders the stores I use didn’t have any. A major grocery chain in Texas is offering free deliveries to the elderly during the pandemic. Seniors only have to pay a $10 tip to the driver. Except a charity is covering the tip, so it’s actually a totally free delivery for us. But, since my email is entered wrong in their system, I have to order by phone instead of online. I tell the volunteer order-taker, “I know they probably won’t have it but put down toilet paper. Any size—any kind is fine.” “Toilet paper is hard right now.” She stretches out some of her vowels with the soft back of the mouth sounds of a Texas drawl. “Did  ya  hear what happened to that eighteen-wheeler on its way to Houston?” “No, I don’t watch the news much right now.” “A diesel truck hauling toilet paper to Houston caught fire on the highway.” Her voice lifted in e...
Post a Comment
Read more