Motivation logo

Why I Blog.

Why I Blog.

By Samiksha Published 5 years ago 4 min read
Why I Blog.
Photo by Sincerely Media on Unsplash

AIWriter

Final AI-written Article Main Keywords

Why I Blog.

The generated text is 88% unique (see FAQ).

HIGHLIGHT text that has not been rewritten

I like to think that blogging is more than just expressing ideas and sharing trends. In the niches of the blogger's heart lies the realization that we can all use what we have as inspiration and motivation for our journey of self-discovery. In many ways, this blog is a playground for the dreams of the powerless voice: the prophetic story of 1984, the dream of 1948, the powerless voices of George Orwell, and everything else he wrote.

A single blogger like Winston Smith must sit with the courage and optimistic belief in his own ideas and share his most secret thoughts with an unknown reader. A blog must have a strong connection to the world and an open mind to other opinions about himself compared to a blog which is biased against the opinions of others. I blog on my own blogging platform, not because I am censored, but because everyone on social media is censored.

I blog because I think that information should be free and open to all. I blog because it is a chance to share my personal lessons and ideas about life with others. I write because it helps me create an international community of like-minded thinkers, readers, writers, bloggers, photographers and passionate souls.

I try to express myself in a way that is interesting to my readers and gives them an insight into my world. Blogging is a channel that allows me to communicate the things I love on the Internet. In a world that is constantly in motion, it is nice to be able to look back on moments, events and discussions.

Blogging has evolved over the years and reinvented itself a few times; Xanga diaries to Tumblr Bloggers (not a real blog, but an Instagram Channel) and anything in between under the sun. Let me describe the way in which blogging has been recorded as delightful, surprising and informative. Over the years, I've sat down and thought about my blog platform, but I've never had a strategy for it, it's always got completely out of hand.

The fact is, I don't see myself as a blogger. In this article I will write down the top 5 reasons why I blog and break down each one down. In summary, these reasons have an impact on community building, personal branding, networking, and improving my writing skills.

I no longer see writing and sharing my blog as a personal matter, but as a platform and tool to reach a wider audience. To tell readers that the reason why the articles I refer to are different from what they were a few years ago is something you should know and be proud of. Spreading my love of nature, showing what Indonesia has to offer, knowing I am contributing to and supporting a good cause and helping businesses prosper in a way that makes a difference are enough to keep me motivated to blog today.

When my friend Scott Dinsmore told me he didn't know what to do with his life, he started a blog. Today, he leads a global community of people who are rethinking the way they work because of his blog.

My blog is one of the most important ways for me to articulate my vision of where our school is heading on its endless path of educational improvement. Before I started this blog, I thought that I would write beautiful essays that thousands of people could read and these thoughts would be commented on. Expressing my inner twists was more important than commenting on what someone else thought of my thoughts.

Blogging is not a final, static document however it is a new narrative form that is vital, vibrant and dynamic, and my blog is designed to show the path I am on and to further shape my vision of where our school is heading on its endless path of educational improvement. Blogging has taught me to edit and write up to a certain deadline. It didn't start my writing career, but when I started it.

My advice to new bloggers is not to focus too much on metrics like visitors (the number of visits or shares to your blog, the number of times your posts are shared on social media, comments, how many people have commented on your posts, etc. It is easy to focus on posting and not realize that reading other people's posts and comments is an important part of learning as a blogger. Blogging is about meeting one's personal needs, not worrying, writing for an audience because it can stifle new bloggers, and, as I said, being passionate about what you do on the blog.

If you really want to earn more as a freelance writer, perhaps you should stop writing blog posts. One of the most common ailments that plagues many budding freelance writers is that they start a blog because they hear that someone else is like them. At the expense of paying customers, they need to check why they are blogging.

Many bloggers extol the virtues of blogging for money, but you can't do anything fast. A typical diary you post online is the kind of blog post that attracts many readers. Blogging is not a way to make money quickly, and if you start a blog for that reason, you are doomed to failure.

As I said earlier it takes time, planning and hard work to even start considering living off your blog. In the initial phase, starting a blog is your dream job. Don't give up your day job just because your income fluctuates.

When I started blogging, I never thought I would ever work in content marketing. But the truth is that blogging is the perfect stepping stone to a job that can change your work and your life. The things I learned on my blogging journey have combined to make this dream a reality.

I define a unicorn blogger as someone who has turned his blog into a lucrative business and gained a sizable readership from the start. A unicorn blog is one that radiates rarity, attractiveness and desire, one that no other blogger wants to create. You won't find this kind of exclamation mark in any blog, at least not yet.

self help

About the Creator

Samiksha

Reader insights

Be the first to share your insights about this piece.

How does it work?

Add your insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment

    Find us on social media

    Miscellaneous links

    • Explore
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Support

    © 2026 Creatd, Inc. All Rights Reserved.