A question that I get asked a lot and I see in various groups regularly is, "How do I write good content? I don't have any ideas."

You get emails daily, and you see posts in forums and on FB daily. You see stuff on the news, on TV, in the paper or billboards every day.

Grab ideas from that. Heck, you are overwhelmed with content daily. Grab something that piques your interest and write about it.

If it's original content, you can just post it, don't be concerned if it's good or not.
You can come back to it in a day or so and make revisions if you want. Google will lap that stuff up. 
Your content is regularly updating. It doesn't have to be new content every day. 
Just work it over several times. Come back to it in a month and add to it if you want.

If it's not original content, you can comment on someone else's post/article and discuss what they have written, agree or not. Link out to their content, open in a new tab so you don't lose your visitor, where appropriate. You can even clip bits from their content and insert them into yours with comments and links.

Found a YouTube, Vimeo etc., video you like/don't like? Embed it into your post, add comments before and after, and there's some more content on your site.

What about a book you've read that you can comment on? 
It's the same deal as curating someone else's content.

Comment, add snippets, link to the book on Amazon (affiliate link of course), and you're good to go. 
This is not a review as such, it's just a discussion on the book's contents and how you feel about it or what else you think it should have covered.

Write about stuff that happens to you and your day to day activities. 
No, it won't rank particularly well, but your visitors will see you as a real person that they can relate to. 
They come back to your site, engage with you, and comment on your content when that happens. 
Google takes notice and sends you more visitors. Engaged visitors buy stuff from you if it's relevant to them.

Do you have PLR stuff on your hard drive? Almost certainly. It gathers digital dust. 
Rewrite it and post that. If it's a book, then post it chapter by chapter but rewrite it first, so it's got your stamp on it.

If you're really stuck for ideas to write about, you shouldn't be after that lot above, but if you are, go to answerthepublic.com, type in the main keyword for your site and download all the questions that are generated.

That should give you enough to write about for a few months at least. Go back and get another lot of questions for another keyword.

Anytime you buy a product to help you with your business, write about it. Tell people what you bought and why. Then tell them if you have used it and what problems you found with it, was it easy to use, was it good value for money, and where to get it even if you don't have an affiliate link.

All of this will generate a lot of content if you apply yourself, it's not hard to do, and the payoff can be huge.
 

Regards,
Brent.
 

P.S.  As you can see above, creating content is fairly easy to do in any niche.

Even if you know nothing about the niche you can create several pieces of content every week for months.

The problem is that it's boring as bat shite  to do day after day with little to show for it.

Unless your blog already gets some visitors it could take up to six months of constant building to see any return on your effort.

That's why most marketers give up long before they make a brass razoo.

It's also why those fake gurus do so well selling their "instant buyer traffic" buttons or "make money - no work" B.S. methods.

You can speed things up and begin getting buyer traffic in weeks rather than months.  Some people have managed to get buyers and make sales in their first week using the method I'll share with you tomorrow.

You'll need to get prepared to take advantage though.
https://go.wm-tips.com/ezaff

 
  Brent Milne
12 Torrens St
Happy Valley
South Australia

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