Have you committed to writing a blog, only to find that you don’t quite write as often (or as well) as you’d like to? Or have you decided to use Twitter, only to find that you never really have much to say – let alone time to say it?

If so, then you’re not alone. Here are three tips to help focus your writing… and then get it done.

1) Be clear about why you’re doing it in the first place. Is it to promote a product or service? Showcase your expertise? Or some other reason? If you can’t explain why you’re doing it, then the task will find it’s way to the bottom of your priority list. Set some goals!

2) Identify your audience – and their needs: Since you’re only half of the conversation, you must know who your target audience is, and what will keep their interest. Only then do you have a chance to get their feedback… and the encouragement to continue.

3) Set up a trigger: This can be as simple as setting aside 20 minutes at a particular time each day to write. Or to write whenever a certain event occurs. The idea is to connect your writing time to something that naturally recurs in your schedule.

Interestingly, once you’ve done the thinking and have documented your system, then you are far more able to delegate the work to someone else, freeing your time for even higher-value activities.

Does this topic resonate? Reach out to Randall: he can present it to your group.  (More presentation topics)
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