Reading our blog at our site can be a lot of work. But catching our posts in your feedreader is the preferred method of using our site’s content. You get to pick the content that jumps out to you via headlines or content summaries based on what feed reader you are using.
- Choose when to read, how to read, and what to read all based on our powerfully crafted headlines.
- Get up to the minute blogging and new media news, you would be stupid not to if you’re in this business.
- Obtain secret info we’ve gleaned from industry experts on building an award winning publication.
What are you waiting for?
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Originally posted on December 9, 2006 @ 11:06 am
Pedro Pais says
Those really aren’t reasons specific to your feed nor will really improve my blog.
1 – Great headlines may improve my reading time, but not my blog;
2 – That’s the reality with any RSS feed. Oh, and insinuating that I’d stupid it’s not very charming.
3 – Whether you really post “secret info” or not, that’s not also related to your feed (unless your feed has different content from your site).
Maybe you just caught me on a bad mood, but anyway I’m subscribing your feed! :)
David Krug says
Thanks for subscribing Pedro. :)
Chris P. says
Pedro,
You are seriously underestimating the power of great headlines. They could very easily serve as the foundation for your blog’s sustained growth over the coming months.
If I were advising you on how to expand your blog beyond its current audience, one of my top three to-do items would be to focus on writing compelling headlines.
If there’s one thing I’ve learned over the past year or so, it’s that you should never underestimate the impact that well-crafted words can have.
Pedro Pais says
Chris,
Thanks for the reply.
Although I might not have expressed myself clearly, I really think headlines are very very important and totally agree with you!
I was just noticing they’re not just related to the RSS feed, but with the entire blog.
As a matter of fact, I think that the 3 reasons are great, and I welcome them. But they’re not related to RSS feeds in particular, but to blogs in general and information 901am has.