How many times have you looked at your to-do list and had no idea what to tackle first?
Should I start with social media because it could bring in money? Or should I take care of some client projects because I don’t want to lose their business? But wait. . .what about writing content for the next module in the course I’m creating?
Sound familiar?
Do you wind up feeling so overwhelmed that you just head off to Facebook to look at pictures of your friend’s wedding last week or tweet to all your online business friends about how you can’t focus?
Guess what?
You need to set your priorities!
You’re losing out on potential clients, cash, and valuable time because you lack clarity.
Are you still in the early stages of building your business? Still wearing not only multiple hats but shoes and shirts, too?
All this task switching means you’re constantly learning new skills—like how to build or make tweaks to your website—and you’ve got to learn them as quickly as possible while still maintaining professional quality.
How many times have you opened an email, read it, closed it, and made a mental note to come back to it again, because you didn’t have time for whatever task was inside?
How many times have you accidentally come across this e-mail days, weeks, or even months later and realized that you never responded to it?
Have you lost a potential client by doing this? Have you ever felt embarrassed by how long it’s taken you to respond to someone?
Today, let’s create a structure for your blog writing.
You know the benefits of blogging.
Blogging generates leads and sales conversions by increasing traffic to your site, enhancing the perception of your expertise, and making your offerings more visible.
Blogging on a regular basis is very challenging, especially as we get busier.
