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I came across the profile of a new blogjob user who has already created 10 sites. I have been on blogjob for over 1 and half years but i only have 2 blog sites so far which i find hard to come up with interesting posts on daily basis. I can’t imagine how one can be able to handle 10 sites with quality posts. I would have it difficult to determine which post belongs to which site.
How many sits can you manage with no much struggle? -
Yeah I suppose what else you have on your plate. Everyone has multiple interests, hobbies, past experiences etc. Still, 10 would be a lot of work.
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Well I guess that depends on a few factors. The first factor being time. How much time do you have to devote to all 10 blogs. Then you have to wonder how long it would take to post on each one. The real kicker is where is your content coming from. If you can type really fast I guess you could write all your own content. But that would be unlikely. I would think in order to keep up with publishing content on 10 blogs you would need a lot of pre-written stuff or PLR articles. That is great and all but, when you start automating and using pre-written content your traffic will suffer. Even with good keywords and search engine popularity it may be difficult to keep people coming back.
Furthermore if you let people comment that is more time you would have to put into it. Unless you just don’t reply to anyone but, then what good are comments. Basically I am sure it is possible but, not desirable unless you have a team to help you. I too only have 2 blogs and I really don’t post much on one of them right now. -
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I have 4 sites here but I can only manage 2 as maximum because I have my other writing sites which need attention too. Especially the one I have at Blogger where I have my google adsense.
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What is the use of creating many sites if the points limit is small.Better one,but mostly visited and shared by.
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I suppose it depends on how precisely you want to define each site. Many business blogs are updated once a week or month; that seems to be what’s expected when a web site is primarily about selling and supporting one product.
When I first considered blogging I had constant Internet access and thought that, if I became famous enough to get paid for blogging outside the content farm, I could post on one topic for each day of the week. That seems to be what users like @arthurchappell are doing.
When I started blogging, my Internet access was limited, so I put everything in one place to save time. Readers now expect my blog to be a hodgepodge, so I don’t feel a need for multiple sites…although some readers might prefer to have only book reviews on one site, only Link Logs on one site, and so on.
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