We re Not Bloggers We re Pizza Makers
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Writing Speaking -> subcategory Writing.

We’re Not Bloggers, We’re Pizza Makers
Summary
At SOBCon07, a blogging conference in Chicago, keynote speaker David Armano from Digitas challenged us to reconsider calling ourselves bloggers, as the term often carries negative connotations.
Article
At the recent SOBCon07 blogging conference in Chicago, David Armano, a featured speaker from Digitas, urged us to rethink the label "blogger" due to its sometimes negative perception.
Indeed, anyone can start a blog, but what sets us apart? Are we successful, engaging, and passionate, or aimless and dull? Blogging without direction is like shouting into a void.
A blog typically takes shape after about 60 days, revealing its potential to contribute meaningfully to the online community. It's essential to maintain passion, keep content interesting, and attract readers. David Armano suggested we might better identify as "personal publishers" or "producers." These terms reflect the dedication we invest in our blogs?"it's not just about posting at random. It’s akin to making a pizza, where thoughtful ingredients and creativity are key.
Consider New York City’s endless pizza options. Each pizza maker strives to create the best slice, experimenting to achieve the perfect balance of ingredients. Similarly, as personal publishers, we pour love, effort, and creativity into our blogs. In contrast, novice bloggers might lack this dedication.
Attending SOBCon07 was an invaluable experience, and we’re thrilled about future events. Our gratitude extends to Liz Strauss of Successful and Outstanding Blogs, whose influence redirected our path to personal publishing. Thank you, Liz!
Derrick Sorles
Michael Snell
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: We re Not Bloggers We re Pizza Makers.
You can browse and read all the articles for free. If you want to use them and get PLR and MRR rights, you need to buy the pack. Learn more about this pack of over 100 000 MRR and PLR articles.