tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2109150351375891279.post822574182195906615..comments2023-05-26T13:58:00.927-07:00Comments on Mathie x Pensive: Three Benefits of ObscurityGregory Taylorhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06547180132612659893noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2109150351375891279.post-32746664416970704392016-03-28T18:43:05.587-07:002016-03-28T18:43:05.587-07:00I often hear that about regularity. Yet I publish ...I often hear that about regularity. Yet I publish on this blog completely irregularly... and in five hours, the views on this post have completely eclipsed views for my comic (newly posted this morning) and fiction story (new post yesterday) COMBINED. Granted, I tagged this post with #MondayBlogs instead of #MTBoS or #SerialFiction, but really?<br /><br />As to the experimentation, good point, I can see the value in that. It does imply that you have a defined audience though (which always seems to be my problem) who have a sense of what doesn't work. I don't think I have that, thus tweaking until one of my half dozen regulars tells me "ouch, no". Peering for the silver lining.Gregory Taylorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06547180132612659893noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2109150351375891279.post-91729732752408114932016-03-28T13:49:27.912-07:002016-03-28T13:49:27.912-07:00Regularity definitely helps readership. I had pre...Regularity definitely helps readership. I had pretty major leaps in readership on my mathematics blog with my A To Z projects, which give me three posts per week that I could pre-schedule early. <br /><br />I wonder if experimentation isn't best done when you have a modest but reliable readership that's able to say what seems to be working and what doesn't. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com