Post by Cultures You on Oct 22, 2023 8:52:12 GMT 2
I open a blog on blogstpot: it's free. Without investments I will transform it into a profitable job. On the Internet we often perceive a need or desire to always do everything ourselves. Why? Perhaps precisely because the Internet is accessible, a fast connection costs little, a PC can be bought at the supermarket, a blog can be opened for free in 3 steps. Perhaps also because each of us harbors a sincere and honest presumption: what does it take.
I'm capable of writing that article too, in fact, I could have written it better. And in fact, in most cases, this is probably true. But managing a professional site is not just a matter of writing well: additional work is needed such as photo editor accounting, administration, marketing, technical management, source control, backup services, monitoring services, information sharing services, group management, invoicing, provision of assets such as: photos, images, templates, scripts, etc But how much time can you dedicate to writing, studying, learning about your topics, responding to comments if you spend most of your time doing it yourself.
In my experience, it is precisely wanting to do everything yourself that prevents you from taking off as a blogger. How can you think of making a job out of it if you don't have the technical basis to manage a template, buy a domain, configure a server? To move from hobbyism to professionalism, either you have all the skills in the world impossible or you pay professionals to do what they are supposed to do, while we create content. Mine is a thought that is intended to be encouraging, and not belittling.
I'm capable of writing that article too, in fact, I could have written it better. And in fact, in most cases, this is probably true. But managing a professional site is not just a matter of writing well: additional work is needed such as photo editor accounting, administration, marketing, technical management, source control, backup services, monitoring services, information sharing services, group management, invoicing, provision of assets such as: photos, images, templates, scripts, etc But how much time can you dedicate to writing, studying, learning about your topics, responding to comments if you spend most of your time doing it yourself.
In my experience, it is precisely wanting to do everything yourself that prevents you from taking off as a blogger. How can you think of making a job out of it if you don't have the technical basis to manage a template, buy a domain, configure a server? To move from hobbyism to professionalism, either you have all the skills in the world impossible or you pay professionals to do what they are supposed to do, while we create content. Mine is a thought that is intended to be encouraging, and not belittling.