Why people quit - Blogger Video Transcripts
Video 1 Transcript
Why people quit so Obviously with most things is you don't see the results that you want and perhaps there's an expectation that You will have more success sooner So I've been blogging since you know It's been over 10 years after 10 years you get a quite a good library of articles And things come a little easier if you want to be successful and you believe in what you're doing Just never stop like even there have been times where I've been like I just want to I just need to stop But I just keep going I maybe reduce how much I publish what I do, but I always keep that line connected like Especially even with my newsletter like I don't have time this week. It's like okay. Well. I'll skip it one week But the next week. I'm doing it don't ever feel bad if you're going to quit, but don't quit because you're not seeing results if you believe in what you're doing, and you love what you're doing keep doing it because Something will eventually happen
Video 2 Transcript
The biggest reason people quit blogging is burnout. If you want to be able to create new content, you need to be in the mindset to be able to create new authentic content. And part of that is that you've got to always be learning. If your focus is cooking, you've got to be trying new recipes, you've got to be doing new things, you got to be creating. If you're not creating and learning and growing as an individual, your blog will start to become a monotonous task that you've got to handle and take care of. And if that's what it becomes, you're going to be grudging and eventually you're going to quit. But if it's something that allows you to have a creative outlet, then it's a joy. And so people quit blogging because they kill the joy. They over-monetize, they focus on money, they don't focus on the joy of creating, the joy of sharing, and the joy of learning and growing and sharing that with others. That's why people love to read blogs is when they experience that as well.
Video 3 Transcript
There's a lot of reasons why people quit when it comes to blogging, but the number one reason I think it happens is because the amount of time that's required relative to the payoff that you get just doesn't match. It's very time intensive. It takes a lot of time and effort. You get a lot of critiques from a lot of different people. Then what ends up happening is you spend hours crafting your blog content, and then it doesn't generate any kind of engagement, making a lot of money off of it. I think that's why people quit. The faster that you can learn to optimize the content creation standpoint, while at the same time maximizing your revenue, obviously will help you prevent from falling into another statistic of wanting to just quit.
