Episode #
Why Neil Still Writes His Own Blog Posts #2067
April 16, 2022

In episode #2067, we share the reasons that Neil still writes his own blog posts. While writing can be time-consuming and laborious, Neil still finds a lot of enjoyment in the process, and keeping up this habit is something that he values a lot. Tune in to hear about how maintaining the pieces of your business that you are passionate about can improve your life and build future success!

TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES:

  • [00:25] Today’s topic: Why Neil Still Writes His Own Blog Posts.
  • [00:27] Eric’s feelings about writing content currently.
  • [00:59] Letting enjoyment drive your writing and other activities.
  • [01:27] How passion can impact the quality of your content.
  • [02:14] Doing what you love as a way to build a better future and more success.
  • [02:58] Comparing Neil’s writing versus that of the team that helps him.
  • [03:49] What comprises evergreen content?
  • [04:09] That’s it!
  • [03:24] Go to https://www.marketingschool.io/live to get more info about our upcoming event!

 

Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:

 

 

Leave Some Feedback:

 

 

  • What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below
  • Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review.

 

 

Connect with Us: 

 

 

 

 

Discover Latest Episodes

Episode
What to Do If Someone Copies Your Product?
September 17, 2025

In this episode #3042, Eric and Neil break down the competitive landscape and market positioning, the role of personalization in advertising, and hiring strategies that spotlight candidates with prove...

Episode
How to Win Big Enterprise Logos
September 16, 2025

In this episode #3041, Eric and Neil discuss how to win big enterprise logos by focusing on relationships, networking, and long-term trust. They explain the role of RFPs, challenges in tracking leads,...

Episode
AI Doesn’t Drive Revenue Today!
September 15, 2025

In this episode #3040, Eric and Neil discuss how businesses are using AI in marketing but struggling to see real revenue results, pointing out that most companies focus on flashy tools rather than KPI...