Editor’s Note: Enjoy the guest post from Margaret Jules on her review of Writing Happiness. Please read more about Margaret in the bio footer.
Website Ideas (Photo credit: Sean MacEntee)
Have you ever stumbled upon this wonderful website named, “Writing Happiness“? Well, if you haven’t, then you must!
The author of this incredible website, Marya Jan shares a lot more than just motivational and business related contents. The witty sarcasm that she includes in her stories–especially where you least expect it –lends more flair and panache to her intelligently crafted work. And, if you are one of those blogger, who prefers excellence over perfectionism, then this website could genuinely speak more sense to you on a plethora of interesting topics.
With that said, if you have been already subscribed to this site and are planning to pull yourself out from its subscription list, here are five reasons you should consider unsubscribing from Writing Happiness right now.
1. Lack of Effective Communication
Effective communication only comes with an effectively written post. That doesn’t mean, however, that your story should be flooded with hard-to-comprehend words. Clarity is a must. If you don’t write for an effective communication with the average readers, and your writing only appeals to a particular section of readers, then you and this website are not on the same tangent. For, it’s only the inclusion of easy and comprehensible words that make this website popular among average readers.
2. Shortage of Purpose-engrossed Blogging
If your blog posts aren’t accompanied with a purposeful message, then your readers might not be interested in reading you what you have to say. Writing Happiness follows the same principle of delivering articles that translate into something meaningful. So, if writing, in your opinion, doesn’t walk hand-in-hand with purpose or results, then there is no need to continue your subscription relationship with Writing Happiness.
3. Participate in Superfluous Blogging
If you blog without an intention to say something (i.e just to get into the hair of your readers by posting something each day), then you might not find this website interesting. The author posts on the website once in a week or so, that means you might not get your daily dose of blog posts delivered right into your inbox.
4. Only Interact with Negative People
If you think that the author will interact even when your comments are rude and don’t feature meaningful talks, then you are certainly mistaken. So, it is better to unsubscribe from its subscription list than to wait aimlessly to receive any follow-up comment.
5. Passive Once Posted Content on Blog
If as a blogger, you don’t interact with your potential readers by leaving a follow-up comment to their valuable comments, then Writing Happiness might disappoint you. The author wholeheartedly leaves her insight on whatever comment has been posted to a particular blog. Needless to say, you should unsubscribe to the website’s post if an active interaction with the readers doesn’t describe you.
Even if you don’t go by the basic rules of blogging and the subscription to this website only means a heaps of clutter in your inbox, then you must unsubscribe from Writing Happiness right away. However, to those who have navigated through this website just yet, they should know that with each subscription to Writing Happiness, a 29-page Free eBook on “How to Write Blog Content that Works – Get Noticed Online (and elsewhere!)” is up for grabs.
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