How many blogs do you have??

[hem1234]

I own 3 blogs and add it in my signature link. What about you all members?

[harris]

I am a new blogger. This is my blog url No Fax Payday Loans

[glottis]

well, i just started one, and still not sure as to which direction to take the blog... that is why ive been going around these threads to pick up great advise..

[dvduval]

I don't run any wordpress (or similar) blogs, but many of my sites do have a blogging feature to tell people about news related to my products. I think I have about 7 overall, but only a couple are used on a weekly basis.

[harris]

Also 2 are added in my list :

Quick Payday Loans - Faxless Cash Advance Loan
All Loan Information

[rpf_81]

I own 5 blogs of which 2 are in my signature..

[Baobab]

Hi all,

My first post here.

I have a few blogs and find that Wordpress is one of the easiest for me to use, especially if you want to host the blog yourself. Otherwise blogger.com or wordpress.com like some of the posters above have are great too although I've never used those.

Cheers

[falsealarm]

When a webmaster claims to run more two or three blogs, I get suspicious about the quality of content or purpose (I am not referring to Baobab). A successful blog should have high quality content and it would be possible for anyone who is not a full-time blogger to maintain even a mediocre quality standard running tens of blogs. Content becomes 'copy-and-paste' news and other junk rather than a combination of relevant information plus commentary.

[Baobab]

falsealarm

I appreciate your comment but I don't totally agree.

Firstly, you say "A successful blog should have high quality content", well this entirely depends on what you mean by "successful". This word is not only subjective but also is thrown around with little meaning or clarification.

I'll give you two examples based on your statement.

Blog A - About fly fishing in Montana

content: "High quality" info from an experienced fly fisher. Tips, knowledge, personal recommendations of where to fish and how to hook up your line, etc.

earnings: none or very little, only interested in posting about fly fishing

outcome: Successful. Why? Because it's full of "high quality content" for those interested in fly fishing.

==============================

Blog B - About a person's journey in the internet marketing world

content: Nothing particularly unique because this person is new and is basically saying what many others already say. Not enough experience to come up with unique ideas (may NEVER come up with "unique" ideas). Info is 'copy-and-paste' because it is relevant to what they are learning and may help out another "noobie".

earnings: $30/month from small readership and modest SERP results

outcome: Successful. Why? Honest blog about trying to make a few bucks online. Nothing original or unique other than that particular noobie's perspective. Seasoned online/marketing veterans will find next to nothing useful other than this person's "guts" to give Internet Marketing a go.

==============================

I read alot about people who are supposed to be "successful" and these so called "gurus" earn millions of $$ online every year with their products. I've spent quite a bit of money buying "crap" online trying to learn this game. And, the stuff is mostly regurgitated junk.

In terms of those who write "high quality content" well, I've read some of the big name websites too and to be honest, their info is not all that "high quality" or it's only re-written stuff (copy-and-paste?) I've read elsewhere on other blogs. Also, "high quality" is relevant to one's own personal knowledge and experience.

So, in conclusion. Success is a subjective word. Do you think success is measured by how much money one makes? How many readers one has? How unique one's ideas are? All the above?

Some of the most "successful" online people today run several, tens, maybe even hundreds of blogs, even if its with the help of a team.

To everyone's success

[dvduval]

I suppose if you spend all day writing, eventually you can grow to have several blogs, and there is nothing wrong with this, but too often we see people trying to milk the system, rather than produce quality content.