You have to be remarkable, right? Like, constantly?
Well who lives their life in a niche?
What if you could create a system that grows and evolves with the constant, continuing-to-evolve notions and desires of your community?
We’re on the same sheet here, right? You think of your audience as an entirely woven-into-your-blog community of supporters, tribespeople and friends, yes? Because if you’re without this philosophy, find another blog.
The next generation of blog won’t just focus on the one big thing. Socks knitted by Samoan virgins between 2pm and dusk. It just doesn’t add up. It’s not human. It’s not truly what your community wants.
What is needed is a congruent set of things that can be adhered to, learned from. You don’t get that from a site focusing on dog collars for men, or shop windows sprayed with gold leaf.
I’m working hard on the theory that if we as bloggers can align to a lifestyle, a methodology, multiple touchpoints for our community, then frankly we’ve nailed it.
No point you only being available to your community when they want THIS, or THAT. We need to be there to twist and turn with the lifecycle. So that next year, we’ve moved into the space our community will be living in.
It’s happening in industry. It’s when your business system is so in tune and interwoven with the requirements and dreams of your community, you can hear their hearts beat in everything you do. Simplicity; symmetry; spirtuality.
What we need to learn is the art of customer relationship. But it goes far beyond that – to places I confess I don’t even truly understand, yet.
Let’s honest-up here. You won’t find this theory anywhere else on the web.
But it makes sense, no? To align yourself so wholesomely and devotedly to the imprecise needs of your community, that you’re the go-to guy or gal. You know what they need and want, and if the dog collar look is out of season, you’re ready before they are with the spandex hot pants.
Draw a line in the sand. Become the thought leader. Customise, randomise, and galvanise your blog and your community.
It’s the smartest thing you’ll do next year, today.