Latest from Blog Herald

When your content well runs dry, your audience is already telling you what to write

When a beloved feed service crosses the line from growth hack to inbox invasion

Why the biggest social media brands reveal more about platform dependency than marketing genius

Why psychologist-sourced content keeps outperforming every other authority frame in blog traffic

Why preparing your blog for traffic spikes reveals more about your editorial instincts than your hosting plan

When a legacy newspaper becomes your ad network, who really owns the blogroll

News in the Blogosphere

When a beloved feed service crosses the line from growth hack to inbox invasion

Why psychologist-sourced content keeps outperforming every other authority frame in blog traffic

Why the traits of popular blogs are easier to name than to replicate

The psychology behind what makes content feel “low quality”

Blogging Tips & Guides

Splogs died. AI content farms took their place. The mechanics are the same

Ghostwriting was always a smart move for bloggers — now it’s an even smarter one

how to write comments

How to write comments that actually matter

8 phrases to protect your ideas when they get dismissed at blogging conferences

The Ideas Room

The loneliest part of retirement isn’t the empty calendar — it’s realizing nobody asks what you think anymore, which is why thousands of boomers are turning to Substack not for income but for something far more essential

What happened to Michael Arrington in 2009 is now happening at scale

I quit my full-time journalism job to write on Substack and for the first six months I made $127 total — but something about owning my own words again after three decades of editorial compromise made me feel like I’d finally remembered who I was before I learned to write for approval

Before the Lawsuits: What the WordPress Community Looked Like at Its Best