Do you feel, from deep inside, your comments suck? That feeling, in most cases is, true! Do you want to do something about that? Do you want to learn how you can make your comments and your self more valuable? It is easier than you may think.
Leaving comments in others' blogs is a means of telling the blog author that you have visited the blog.
The comment feature is your option of telling the author what you think or feel about the blog post.
If all you feel is 'I want to comment something, someone will then click to my blog', stop! Don't comment.
If you feel 'this is nice write up, I must appreciate his/her effort', go ahead and leave a comment.
Connect the blog post to your experience, thoughts or ideas and present it in a few words.
Such a comment has value.
You must also write at least 35 words in your comment.
If you can't write at least three sentences in your comment, think twice before hitting the 'post comment' button.
Is it that difficult to bring in, or enhance an idea? If you like a blog, make sure you subscribe to the feed of the blog.
This way, you can effortlessly follow up with the updates.
If you don't subscribe, it suggests you are not interested in the blog and you are interested in a back link only.
Comments need not be a pampering to the blogger.
You can also criticize the blogger, if you really feel so.
Criticizing someone for the sake of criticizing deserves something - maybe a back-foot kick by a donkey.
While appreciating or criticizing a post, always make sure to present your reason.
Tell one or more factors that attracted or estranged you.
Such comments generally are constructive and do good to everyone.
Just telling 'howdy, great post' or 'you have lost head' will act only as time-wasters.
Words have power.
Talking something, writing a blog post and commenting on a blog post are all use of words.
Just don't use them casually.
If you choose your words carefully and use them purposefully, your comments never suck.
Leaving comments in others' blogs is a means of telling the blog author that you have visited the blog.
The comment feature is your option of telling the author what you think or feel about the blog post.
If all you feel is 'I want to comment something, someone will then click to my blog', stop! Don't comment.
If you feel 'this is nice write up, I must appreciate his/her effort', go ahead and leave a comment.
Connect the blog post to your experience, thoughts or ideas and present it in a few words.
Such a comment has value.
You must also write at least 35 words in your comment.
If you can't write at least three sentences in your comment, think twice before hitting the 'post comment' button.
Is it that difficult to bring in, or enhance an idea? If you like a blog, make sure you subscribe to the feed of the blog.
This way, you can effortlessly follow up with the updates.
If you don't subscribe, it suggests you are not interested in the blog and you are interested in a back link only.
Comments need not be a pampering to the blogger.
You can also criticize the blogger, if you really feel so.
Criticizing someone for the sake of criticizing deserves something - maybe a back-foot kick by a donkey.
While appreciating or criticizing a post, always make sure to present your reason.
Tell one or more factors that attracted or estranged you.
Such comments generally are constructive and do good to everyone.
Just telling 'howdy, great post' or 'you have lost head' will act only as time-wasters.
Words have power.
Talking something, writing a blog post and commenting on a blog post are all use of words.
Just don't use them casually.
If you choose your words carefully and use them purposefully, your comments never suck.
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