Content ideas are everywhere, but coming up with a great content idea that is unlike anything your audience has seen or heard is tricky.
As most content creators only want to publish the very best content, the thought of generating a new idea that tops your last piece is overwhelming.
If you’re staring at a blank page and don’t know what to create, this post will help you generate a stellar content idea that can top your last piece of content.
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1. Identify Customer Pain Points
The best content idea isn’t necessarily the most creative idea – it’s the one that solves a burning pain point your audience feels.
To learn about your customers’ pain points, you can send a survey and ask them to list their three biggest challenges.
One of the best email marketing tips is to set up an autoresponder email like this one after someone joins your email list:
“Hi (name),
Thanks for joining! We’re thrilled to have you in the community.
I also have one question for you: What are the three biggest challenges you currently face as a (job title)?“
You can then keep a file of all of their responses and use that to brainstorm content ideas.
You can also just ask your audience on social media what kind of content they want from you next. Here’s a great example of this:
It opened up a great discussion with her target audience and helped her source excellent social media content ideas.
In addition to directly asking your audience for new content ideas, you can also read and participate in their conversations on social media.
To do this, you can use a social media listening tool and track keywords relevant to your business.
For example, if you have a product in the hiring space, you can track specific keywords and hashtags related to HR and hiring. Some social media listening tools that make this easy include Awario, Brandwatch, Brand24, and Keyhole.
Here’s an example of how Keyhole tracks the term “nikeair:”
You can also just search for those keywords on social media platforms, though many social media platforms, like LinkedIn and Twitter (X), have subpar search results.
Another option is to join industry forums and social media or Slack groups.
These groups are the best places to source blog and social media post ideas as people tend to discuss their problems more in groups than on their personal social media profiles.
For example, this SEO slack group is a great place to see what people are struggling with and the type of content they want:
2. Iterate On Your Top Performing Content
If you notice that a specific content topic consistently generates high engagement, don’t try to reinvent the wheel – just double down on what’s already working and create more content on that topic.
For example, if you have a marketing brand and notice that most of your top performing content covers topics around conversion rate optimization, create more content around the topic of conversion rate optimization.
To identify the content that has driven the most traffic to your website, you can use a tool like Ahrefs and click on the “Top Pages” report under the Organic Search tab.
However, it’s important to realize that the blog posts that generate the most traffic aren’t always the most relevant to your audience. Ideally, you want to double down on creating content that attracts your potential customers.
So you can also look at which blog posts were most effective at moving your audience through the marketing funnel (e.g., they signed up for your email list, joined a webinar, scheduled a demo, downloaded a tutorial, etc.). You should already be tracking this data in a platform like Google Analytics.
Another method is to look at your social media posts that have generated the highest engagement.
This is helpful because you can see who is commenting on your posts and gauge the general sentiment of the audience. Each platform has its own analytics dashboard, so use it to see which posts generate a lot of engagement from your ideal audience.
Once you know what kind of content topics you should double down on, you can use a keyword research tool to identify more keywords relevant to that keyword.
Or, you can use Google’s autocomplete form to find other relevant keywords, which may be even more helpful:
While keyword research may not be an innovative method to find unique content ideas, remember that great content ideas don’t necessarily need to cover new topics. Most of the best content pieces are just unique perspectives on common pain points.
For example, you could take a common keyword and then interview several experts to get their perspectives and case studies on that particular topic.
3. Look At Your Competitors’ Top Performing Content
Tracking your competitors’ top performing content will help you better understand the type of content your target audience enjoys.
While you don’t want to copy their content, you can put your own spin on the same idea.
To track your competitors’ top performing content, you can look at their top pages in Ahrefs.
However, because traffic doesn’t always correlate with conversions and you don’t really know who the piece of content is attracting, a better method is to look at the paid keywords they’re bidding on.
Tracking your competitors’ paid keywords is useful because they probably won’t bid on keywords that don’t turn into leads and sales.
You can find your competitors’ paid keywords in a tool like Ahrefs, Spyfu, or SEMrush.
For example, here are some of the keywords that Sitecore is running ads for:
If Sitecore is your competitor, it might be worth creating content around keywords like “writing content for a website” and “content marketing strategies.”
Another strategy is to simply scroll through your competitors’ social media content and look at which social media posts generated the most engagement. You can also read through the comments to double check that it’s generating engagement from the right audience.
For example, this post by ClickUp is a reshare of a testimonial/product review of the 3.0 version of the platform from an influencer:
It generated 30 plus comments and you can also read through the comments and see that they’re from ClickUp’s ideal target audience:
If ClickUp is your competitor, you might want to try asking your beta users to create their own tutorial videos of how they’re using your platform. Then, reshare the influencers’ videos on social media.
So in addition to stealing your competitors’ content strategies, you can also steal content format ideas. For example, are they using live video, memes, or GIFs in their social media strategy?
You can also look at different channels for inspiration. For example, if you have a YouTube channel, look at the top performing content on your competitors’ Instagram reels to use as inspiration.
4. Track Trending Industry News And Topics
Tracking industry news and topics is essential if you’re creating any social media or email content as many people use these channels to stay up-to-date with the latest news.
There are a few easy ways to find current trending topics.
First, you can use a tool like Google Trends to find current trending topics across the globe. This is great for newsjacking, though you probably won’t find trends relevant to your niche industry:
A method to find more specific trending topics is to sign up for email newsletters within your niche. This can help you source not only current trending topics, but also generate ideas for new content formats.
For example, the Leveling Up newsletter is a great way to stay up-to-date with the latest marketing news:
BuzzSumo is another great tool for finding trending topics. You can track specific categories, and it will show you the trending content in that category, or you can track specific keywords.
Unfortunately, writing blog posts about current trending topics might not be the best approach if your goal is to create evergreen content that ranks in search engines.
However, you can still write blog posts for rising trends with longer-term growth potential.
One of the easiest ways to find long-term growth trends is to use a trend discovery tool like Exploding Topics.
It only shows B2B and B2C trends that have steadily increased in Google Search volume for at least several months. So creating blog content around those trends can help you catch a new trend before it’s popular, yet still be assured that the content will likely be evergreen.
To create content around these topics, search for them on various trending social media platforms and ask the influencers discussing them most prominently to give you quotes on the trend.
5. Ask Industry Experts
Asking experts for their take on a specific topic is a great way to make your content unique and better than the content that currently exists online. You can also directly ask them for content ideas.
For example, you can reach out to them on social media or through email and ask them one of the following questions:
- What trend are you most excited about for 2024?
- What do you believe is currently the most underrated strategy in (your industry)?
You can use their responses to generate content ideas and even use the quote they give you in your content.
You can also tag these influencers when you publish the content to aid your content promotion efforts.
6. Update or Republish Old Content
Only a fraction of your audience will see your content the first time you publish it – especially if you primarily use social media marketing. So many of the best content creators repost or reuse their top performing content.
The best part is that the content is already proven to resonate with your audience, so it minimizes the risk of the content failing.
For example, content creator Brian Dean recently posted this on LinkedIn:
And I just recently saw that he published the same post again with a slightly different hook and updated intro:
Brian Dean is also excellent at repurposing content ideas across different social media channels. For example, he took the same idea (email marketing is great for growth) and also created a YouTube video about it:
He also repurposes his YouTube content into YouTube shorts so that each piece of content earns more reach.
In addition to reposting and repurposing social media content, it’s also important to update your blog content.
This is a top strategy we’re currently using at Copyblogger. The content marketing landscape is quickly evolving, and some of the strategies that used to work five years ago are no longer effective.
So we’re updating the content that previously performed the best and has begun to slowly deteriorate.
To find the best content to update, look in Google Search Console and see which posts have lost the most traffic over the past few months.
You can do this by going to the Search Results report and clicking on “New” for the search filter.
Then, you can compare traffic from the previous three months to the most recent three months.
Then, you can sort by pages and filter the results by those that have lost the most traffic:
Then, add those posts that have lost the most traffic to your content calendar.
When you update the posts, look in the current search results to see if you’re missing any topics the other blog posts cover. However, don’t just regurgitate the same advice as all of the other blog posts.
Think about not only additional information that would be helpful to the reader, but also what advice would be more effective and help them achieve better results than the advice that is currently in the search results.
7. Share What You’ve Learned
As ChatGPT makes it easy to quickly generate factual advice, people (and Google) want content that provides personal experience.
So keep a journal of what you learn. Perhaps set aside some time each Sunday to reflect on experiments you’ve run, important conversations you’ve had with team members or industry influencers, and anything else you’ve learned during the week.
Once you have an idea of a lesson you learned, put it into a storytelling framework and add a key takeaway at the end.
Here’s a great example of how Melissa Kwan did this in a LinkedIn post:
These stories are captivating to read and they also provide valuable insights to the reader.
However, it doesn’t have to be a failure story.
You can also write a case study or even a data study.
Here’s a great example of a case study piece of content that performed well:
If you don’t have any long-term case studies, you can also just share a small experiment or A/B test you recently ran.
The point is that people like real stories and lessons from others – not just hypothetical advice. Especially in the age of AI, these personal success stories are highly effective at generating engagement.
8. Share Stories From Others
Sharing your own stories is a great start, but one person can only have so many highly impactful experiences in a week.
Another option is to source stories from other people – ideally, those who don’t have time to share their own stories.
For example, Jon Davids built his LinkedIn account to nearly 60,000 followers by primarily sharing other founders’ stories on social media.
Here’s just one example of the types of posts that he frequently publishes:
In this case, you could even hire a researcher to find the content ideas for you and then put the story together yourself.
Or, you can look at other content channels for inspiration. For example, this story about the banana guy was originally told on a podcast. The LinkedIn poster then did a little additional research and published his own twist on the story on LinkedIn. As you can tell, it still performed incredibly well, generating over 100 comments and reposts.
You can also contact people directly to ask if they would consider sharing a story. For example, if your audience is B2B founders, you could reach out directly to a B2B founder and ask if they would consider letting you write a story on the most impactful thing they’ve learned during the year.
There’s also a source called Help A B2B Writer, which allows you to submit requests for quotes from experts.
9. Incorporate User Generated Content
One of the best ways to ensure you’re creating content that users love is to have the users create the content for you!
For example, this post is an excellent example of user generated content for Oura Ring:
The only drawback is that it can be tricky to get users to put in the effort to create content for you.
So one option is to run contests or a giveaway for the best content.
While giveaways are fairly common among B2C brands, you could still do one as a B2B brand.
For example, Trello ran a $5,000 giveaway contest for people to post where they work from while traveling the world.
User generated content can also come from your employees. For example, Trello could have also asked its employees to participate by sharing where they work from in Trello.
10. Create Less Content
This tip may seem counterintuitive, but more content volume is not always better.
If you don’t have anything insightful to share, don’t publish any content.
This is a tip from Alex Hormozi. He claims to scrap plenty of the content that they record if he doesn’t feel that it’s truly outstanding.
So spend more time on the ideation phase and don’t just publish content because you feel that you need to stay up to date with your content calendar.
It takes time to create a truly outstanding piece of content, and you may see much better results by spending more time on a single piece of content than simply creating more content.
Take The Next Steps To Generate Great Content Ideas Now
If you’re still having trouble thinking of great content ideas, consider joining a peer group like the Copyblogger Academy, where you can collaborate and brainstorm content ideas with other creators.
In addition, you’ll also have access to hours of content marketing courses, and you can ask me any of your content marketing questions directly.
Alternatively, if you’d rather outsource the entire content creation process, you can simply hire the Digital Commerce Partners to do your content marketing for you.
Reader Comments (81)
Web Success Diva says
This is super. Great tips for actually using all those great ideas I let go everyday, thinking I’ll save it for later or something better. So much wasted content… Thanks!
— Maria Reyes-McDavis
metroknow - AlmostFit.com says
This is really good advice – thank you for the article. I hadn’t thought about scribbling down a few subheads in my recording process. I’m pretty good about capturing the raw idea, but without the subhead notes I often forget what my scribblings actually meant in my head at the time.
And thanks for the advice on blog size to target. I’ve had a few health and fitness posts on larger blogs, but rarely do I target blogs of my size. That is going to change. Thanks!
Kari Rippetoe says
Excellent post! I was having trouble getting to sleep last night because I had not one, but TWO separate blog post ideas brewing in my head. Got to get them down on paper…
Tech Blogger FutureBells.com says
Really nice post, I think the best option is making it a guest post. This may help building links and increase in subscriptions.
Vince Williams says
Great post, Sonia.
One quibble– no one could possibly stuff $2.7 million in cash into a mattress.;-)
Writer Dad says
People run out of ideas only when they run out of breath. Just write, it’s a bottomless well. Make every day your best. If you’re not constantly giving your best, then you’re not improving, and if your not improving, what’s the point?
Nicki B. says
At this rate, I don’t think I’d ever stop writing —
Harish says
Sonia, Nice post, It applies to everything and not just blogs. It applies to a wannbe entrepreneur who is waiting for an opportunity. Often, opportunity is now.
Ron says
I think I hear my muse laughing in the background some where.
What was that guest post for copyblogger she gave me a couple of weeks ago? Something about love.
Erika-theWAHMmagazine says
Great reminders, especially about the Muse’s temperament, and to borrow/paraphrase from one of Darren’s earlier posts, that’s the great thing about the drafts feature…you can at least outline those ideas when they hit you for reworking and posting.
charles says
Actually, i am hoarding alot of articles and ideas today since i dont know if i can still post new ideas if i give it in one shot still thanks for your post and i might go for a research about this for one month.
I will try to see if which is better hoarding ideas or giving them out in one shot.
Teddy Towncrier says
The preamble story grabbed me and wouldn’t let go.
Great ideas! Thanks!
Squiddo here I come.
chris says
Great post. The rich get richer. Good ideas beget better ideas… classic
John Young | We Have Contact says
Sonia, I can’t agree with you more that keeping your own ideas close to home is an instinct that all of us (or at least myself) have.
I think the key is to get over the hurdle of “this content can only help me.” Once you realize that a guest post can benefit both parties, as well as form some great relationships, sharing becomes much easier. 🙂
It’s easier said than done, but i’m definitely going to give this mentality a try!
Joan Schramm says
Sonia — This is right on! I’ve also lost great ideas because I didn’t jot them down when the flash hit me, and then couldn’t remember later.
I’m off to put one of my moldering ideas into print.
Thanks for the wake-up!
Joan
Sonia Simone says
@Vince, heh. I did think about that briefly, but poetry won over practicality. For storytelling purposes, let’s say they were 30s-issued 1000-dollar bills. 🙂
@Harish, I agree. The more you give (not spend, necessarily, but give), the more you get. It’s scary but exhilarating.
@Ron, she’ll forgive ya. Eventually. Go write it up. 🙂
@John Young, great way to frame it–“this content can only help me.” Nice.
James Chartrand - Men with Pens says
@ Sonia – You had your mojo going on when you wrote this one. I loved the first half. You’re damned right about that.
Sherice Jacob says
This is such a great post – going to link to you from my own blog section on Writing for the Web. Thanks for reminding all of us that all our great ideas are no good if we don’t share them!
Janice Cartier says
Muses, mojo, mattress stuffing millions…..
Bookmarked, big time…
(Brilliant of you to make out my to do list for me. 🙂 )
Evelyn Lim | Attraction Mind Map says
You’ve just described a situation that is very me! Ok…got it…will get to reworking some of my best articles for submission to other sites. Thanks for the reminder!
Evelyn
Bamboo Forest says
I’m a big believer in publishing your current BEST stuff FIRST. NOW.
Here’s the rub… To attract those 500 subscribers, you’re going to need to publish stellar material again and again and again NOW… Once you have achieved 500 subscribers – you’re going to need to continue to post stellar material to KEEP them on board.
The truth is you need to write superlative material every time. When you’re a small blog. When you’re a medium blog. And when you’re a gigantic blog…
Got great stuff? Publish it NOW.
A great blog post is a terrible thing to waste.
Janice Cartier says
“A great blog post is a terrible thing to waste.”
Chuckling….is that a tee shirt ? or a tagline?
Sonia Simone says
It’s easy to forget, too, that it’s fine to repeat yourself. In fact, we have to repeat ourselves. Not excessively, but there’s nothing wrong with returning to certain strong ideas again and again. Sometimes the 10th time you riff on an idea is the time you really nail it.
Matt Tew says
Did Seth Godin pay you for this article?
Sqidoos and all..
Linda says
That’s the story of my life. I’m still figuring out a way not to waste ideas. I’ve tried to walk around with a voice recorder but it haven’t worked out. I felt kind of silly talking to no one in the middle of the street, for example.
Brian Clark says
Matt, do you think comments like that are polite? Do you think they make you look cool? Do you think they make people like you?
Seth doesn’t need to pay us. Sonia does everything she advises in this post, and her only motivation is to share.
Sonia Simone says
Oops, guess I forgot to tell Brian about the GIGANTIC CHECK I got from Seth Godin.
Hmm, the impulse to write something snarky is nigh irresistible. But no, Matt, I wrote about Squidoo because I’ve found it to be a quite handy little tool that gives nice rewards on one’s time. Especially if you actually put decent content into them.
James Chartrand - Men with Pens says
@ Sonia – Did you frame it, at least?
Matt Tew says
Hey, hey..
No offense or critisism intended.
The direct link to Seth’s blog and the first time I have seen Squidoo mentioned outside of Seth’s Blog, both in the same article, raised my interest.
It was a serious, honest question. I’m not a copywriter and so probably misworded it. But come on Brian, you have just made some pretty offensive remarks to someone that you do not know based on your own misunderstandings…
Does not make me want to stick around.
Bamboo Forest says
@ Linda:
You write, “I felt kind of silly talking to no one in the middle of the street, for example.”
Nonsense, I do it all the time.
Brian Clark says
Well Matt, you own your words. If you didn’t mean to be rude, then I accept your explanation and apology.
But that doesn’t change the fact that “did Seth pay you” is not at all a polite way to ask a question. On it’s face, your intentions did not seem innocent at all, so I’m not sure I was at fault in “misunderstanding.”
igor san roman says
This is super!!
congatulations!
Nick Stamoulis says
This is definitely a bookmark worthy post – -love the ideas! It definitely is something that can help you from procrastinating!
Jean Boucher says
It’s funny ’cause I was juggling exactly with this kind of thinking this week. My blog is pretty new, and I have a post that I want to write for quite a while, I have between 7 & 10 readers, and I was thinking about waiting to write it because I don’t have– like copyblogger 41066 subscribers…
Well I just want to say that I really like the quality content I found here (thanks Brian, Sonia Simone, James Chartran, & all the contributers).
I have been hanging here for about 2 months now, and it’s my first comment.
Andrew Cavanagh says
This is a great post and so true.
When I started blogging and being active on forums I was unselfish enough to just give every secret I had…every nugget of information…freely and without reservation.
For a while it seemed like no one was taking any notice…even when I was sharing genuine secrets that had been tested in the real world and produced real results…often quite startling results.
But then after a couple of years I noticed a trend.
People were starting to call me a “copywriting gun” or a “marketing great”.
My wife really hates that one and it’s appeared several times now!
Your suggestions about getting multiple use from your content are excellent.
And I have to just confirm what you’re telling people to do here really does work.
I remember quite a while back the first time I spent a full month actively sharing valuable information on every blog and forum I could (including my own blog) for a full month…
That month of activity brought in over $20,000 in business.
It pays to be generous
Kindest regards,
Andrew Cavanagh
James Chartrand - Men with Pens says
@ Jean – Ça me fait plaisir, et merci!
Brian Clark says
Oh great, Chartrand starts with the funny talk again.
I have it on good authority that he wears women’s underpants.
And I don’t mean just on the weekends.
🙂
James Chartrand - Men with Pens says
You’re just jealous. And here I thought you were saying recently that we should all zig when others zag.
Ah, well!
Sonia Simone says
He’s French, they have different rules. Vive la difference and all that.
That is great to hear, Jean–and good luck!
I love it, Andrew! It does take awhile to get rolling, and there’s that little voice that says, Am I being a chump? But then the thing gets some momentum, and you can’t stop it.
Harrison McLeod says
Brian. Dude.
…
Sheesh.
I’m at a loss for words. That was way too funny. Now see what you did? You found the one and only way to get me to poke my head out and comment.
charles says
Wooot… Dude you rock.. And i will definitely follow your way now…
Jeremy | Happily Ever After Investing says
Sonia, this was great.
It serves as motivation to get the most important ideas I have to share out there now, not later.
Personally, I’ve been struggling with how much to share, how soon with this brand new site linked – especially because at its core, there are a limited number of key ideas that I can share.
And being afraid of doing that without any immediate payoff is scary.
But knowing that it will serve as motivation to my spiteful muse is motivation enough for me.
So are you going to Disney World?
Donna Payne says
Excellent post. Thanks for the reminder to “share the love” NOW rather than later.
Donna Payne ~ The Web Coach
Sonia Simone says
Good luck Jeremy! It *is* scary, I know.
Rachel says
If you share all your great content, does not mean you cannot build on it in other ways. We may blog on a great idea, but that doesn’t mean we don’t follow up as we build on it – in another blog, dedicated on a webpage, a podcast, etc.
Sean says
Well said! I am sure that I am not the only one who has made that mistake of not getting an idea down quickly enough and losing it. But then there are those nights when I should have gone to bed hours ago but I can’t keep my fingers still as they dash arond the keyboard. i’ve just started to get into the habit of making lists of ideas, and i am looking forward to seeing where my blog is at a month or three months from now with regular updating.
Flora Morris Brown, Ph.D. says
Thanks for this great post. I needed to hear this. Saving content for some imagined better time is a fool’s scheme indeed, especially because it alienates our muse.
Melodee Patterson says
Thanks for the kick in the butt!
Instead of just thinking up all those wonderful ideas, I’m actually going to start writing them up 🙂
Glen Allsopp says
I’ve actually been thinking about this a lot lately as I’ve just launched a new website. Your thoughts make perfect sense so I’ll be unleashing those posts a bit earlier 😉
Rich says
Sage advice on what we forget and sometimes take for granted. Thank you for the remember wake up call.
Rich
Phreaked says
Great advice.
I write down all my blog ideas in one word document and I try to treat them as a to do list and so far have been successfully crossing them off as I go along on what has been my 3 month blog adventure… which I intend to make a life-long adventure. 🙂
You reminded me however, my blogs that I don’t feel fit with my current direction need to be written NOW so I can pitch them to other sites and stop delaying that.
Also I liked the final comparison to imagination being like a drug… reminded me of how my mother has told me talent without direction is just a waste.
Chris says
Great post! A lot of people censor their content with the idea that “my readers/veiwers don’t want to read about this”. There is a market for everything…somewhere somebody is looking for your information, your idea! Write it down, take action, and support others with quality information. Someone will find it important and 1 begets 2 and so on.
ldonovan says
Thanks for the great post! I always had trouble with getting the ideas that are jumping around in my head into words. I have a tendency to ramble and that was when I was using Adwords alone, now I use Adwords with Glyphius and I get straight to the point, sort of!
Cassie ST says
Excellent post, I can totally grok “Write them up anyway, even if they never get posted”.
I have a note with a bunch of kewords for a mood I was in a few weeks back, but never got around to writing a coherent post.
It’s still there, waiting for me to come back to it, but the thrill is gonne, I’ve moved on …
Strike while the iron’s hot! 😉
Jon Peltier says
When I have an idea, but don’t have time to work on it, I open my blog editor and create a new entry. I add the title and a few words. Sometimes I outline it as well.
When it’s time to write something, if I don’t have a fresh idea, I check the unpublished articles. I’ll fiddle with a few, maybe drop in a picture or some other partial content, write afew phrases. After a while one of these nascent posts will reach critical mass, and I’ll finish it. Sometimes I’ll finish two or three, and I’ll have my week’s work ready to go.
Steve Shaw says
I carry a notebook around with me most of the time for just this sort of reason, and not just for writing ideas for future articles/posts, my best business ideas come to me when doing something completely unrelated, like shopping for groceries – if I don’t write it down there and then it’s lost forever. Certainly when it’s the allotted time to write and you sit down with a blank page in front of you, it’s a lot easier when you have twenty ideas to start with already written down, and what you do write ends up being a lot more inspired as a result.
Joel Drapper says
I just don’t get these ideas 🙁
lisablog52 says
Fantastic post. I stumbled upon it while doing some research on “hoarding ideas” as I was inspired by a DailyOM post this a.m. about hoarding vs sharing. Not only did you post give me some ideas for my post..it also shined a light on how I hold off on being prolific as I wait for inspiration…better to just write today!
ePIKI says
ya! agreed with Joel and a bit messed up.
ravi says
Excellent post! I was having trouble getting to sleep last night because I had not one, but TWO separate blog post ideas brewing in my head. Got to get them down on paper…
Bekaar Bewakoof says
Simply put – Interesting and Informative
Lillie says
Hmm — interesting! I’ve been pretty cocky about how good my system is of continually adding to a giant Google Doc of ideas, but this is helping me think of ways to expand that list. I love the wider and deeper suggestion. Lots of thoughtful suggestions here.
Demetria says
This is great! So, I’ve chosen both journaling and a voice app to first get my ideas down. I also do keyword research and see what folks are asking before I write my posts.
I love that you mentioned that we could write about a topic a few times before we decide whether we’re bored of it, or keep going. In order to have a blog be successful, we’ve got to keep creating content, keep writing…
Thanks for this informative post!
Alex | Spiritual Winners says
This was spot on! Sage piece of advice. I lost fantastic ideas as well because I didn’t write them down when they came to me and then couldn’t recall them afterwards.
Anyway, great great post overall.
Athena - IDL says
Sonia really does always post the best blogs. Always providing us with great details and useful ideas. We appreciate you!
Bhagwant Singh says
Hi Sonia,
A good writer opens up the imagination and fires up the idea machine. You have done just that.
Today, there is no dearth of content ideas. We only need to open up be abundance-minded.
This type of article will appear for inspiration.
Good Job! I will keep coming back for more.
Thanks
Hair Originals says
Tim Stoddart provides invaluable insights on overcoming creative blocks with these 10 killer content ideas! 🚀📝 Whether it’s solving customer pain points, leveraging top-performing content, or tapping into industry trends, these strategies are a game-changer for content
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