Ralf Weiser's Blog – Shake Up Your Snow Globe! ©

Running a marathon at sprint speed makes for really sore muscles

Running a marathon at sprint speed makes for really sore muscles 

And you may not make it to the finish line at all. Steady performance does it, and it will keep you in shape. Today I am celebrating my 300^th blog post with you. That is a lot like running a marathon as one needs to deliver for a long time in order to have a sustainable impact. I can only encourage you to also start or keep blogging for a myriad of reasons. It keeps your mind focused and in order to write about something, you have to do research about the topic in order to get clarity and collect enough material to write about it. Mental jogging next to physical activity benefits your long term health.

Many people have asked me how I manage to have time writing three blogs a week. That is the easy part. The toughest challenge to get started in the first place. Once you commit to making your posts a routine you are firmly on the roll to keep cranking out posts. Make sure that you provide value added material and you will enjoy a stable and perhaps steadily increasing readership. That’s the marathon part. With exercise comes stamina and even the longest distance runs become easier and easier.

As a reward for you please find below a list with the 5 most popular posts of mine. Click to view any of them.

• Lack of planning ahead on your part does not constitute an emergency on my part.
• Have you thought of one person who changed your life forever?
• Finding your purpose, write your own epitaph
• Illuminators – How can you become a person other people look up to?
• What does being weak as water really mean?

Also here are two main of my go to resources for writing, blogging, and publishing.

Jeff Goins

Michael Hyatt

Take your time making up your mind about writing and blogging, but do not waste it running too fast, or never to start running. Make sure you start delivering content though and not wait making it perfect. Got your own blogging tips you want to share? Do that right below in the comment section of this post.

Ralf