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How to analyze your competitors' blogs and what they can do for yours

Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 5:54 am
by Abdur12
A competitive analysis can help you (re-)launch your blog with a bang in 2013. There are some basic indicators to find out who the top bloggers are and what you can do to differentiate yourself from them.

Carlos Bravo5
We are at a stage of the year where many people are starting to think about good resolutions for 2013. To make a change it is not necessary to change the date.

Analyze your competitors' blogsPhoto rights by Fotolia

Humans don't work logically, so we like to look back to analyze our achievements (or failures) and take up again for the new year everything that didn't go as planned 12 months ago.

Many beginning bloggers plan to restart their personal blog in jordan email list order to publish those articles that were already planned for 2012. Holding on for 1-3 years until the blog is up and running is not an easy task, so it is not surprising that the vast majority lose motivation along the way.

What analyzing your competitors' blogs can do for success in 2013
To prevent your work from ending up in the virtual trash heap of the Internet, it makes sense to increase the impact and effectiveness of your blogging activity. To do this, it makes sense to conduct a brief analysis of the competition, which helps with several issues:

Define your niche market : if you want to stand out quickly, you need to focus on a topic that not everyone is covering. Make sure that if you find a niche, it is relevant and not uncovered because it does not generate interest in your target audience.
Finding your own style : If you want to gain visibility, it is not always necessary to identify an uncovered niche. Finding your own style that helps you connect more easily with the reader can be another way. If you combine both aspects, it will be even better.
Identify bloggers for collaborations : It seems that all bloggers are running around like loners pulling the cart without seeking help. It is much easier to move forward if you look for “win-win” collaborations with other people who share similar interests and problems.