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This makes sense when the content is closely aligned to the product, like in your examples with language/framework tutorials. What I don't get is all these star
by nsmog767 8y ago
This makes sense when the content is closely aligned to the product, like in your examples with language/framework tutorials. What I don't get is all these startups putting money into blog posts like "5 things we like about mondays" when they could be doing doing something valuable.
- aerosmile 8y agoYep, I think we're all sick and tired of the "5 things..." posts. The point I am trying to make in this article is that founders of early-stage startups are able to - and should - go above and beyond that. Far, far, far beyond that. Essentially, give it all you have, and put it all in your first post rather than splitting it over many different articles. It may be a contrarian strategy, but as a startup you don't really have many other options other than to publish insanely high quality content, even if it means you won't get to publish very frequently. Once you get some traction, you can then start scaling by lowering the amount of effort you put into each and every article.
- SerLava 8y agoYeah those are the types of article topics that should be aggressively weeded out by any credible SEO specialist or consultant.