I'm still here!
I just noticed that my last blog post is 3 months old. I read posts almost every day, and comment every few days, but my profile looks dead. I guess I've been too busy living! In the last 3 months I have eaten lots of great food and seen a lot of great art, here represented by risotto with Santorini white wine and art by Chiharu Shiota:
But I still lurk around in the corners of Steemit, so I decided to say hi and let you know that I want to contribute, but I also want to have something to say when I do. So while my posts will still be few and far between, I'm never really very far away.
What's your thoughts on posting frequency?
Hi! That risotto looks pretty tasty. On posting frequency: I've had some hiatuses myself from posting, just trying to get back in swing of things. Consistency is something I read a lot when I've tried to read about others opinions on the subject. Both in content and posting frequency. Some say a post or two daily, some say at least a couple of posts weekly. I've yet to figure out the best attack plan for myself. Trying out a few different things to see what responds best with my followers and what works for me and my schedule.
Thanks, risotto was on my list for too long before I finally decided to learn how to make it!
Consistency could be the key here, but even twice weekly sounds overwhelming to me at the moment. On the other hand, posting once in three months makes room for improvement. I guess I'm also still trying to find out who I will be on this forum, what my topics will be and so on, so maybe consistency will follow when I start to see these things more clearly.
Hi @alvheid Welcome back to steemit,
For me there is no ideal publication frequency. Yes, it is important to publish regularly. Yes, it is better to publish at least once a week for referencing, so that readers will remember more easily, to accustom your brain to this intellectual writing exercise.
But you also have to keep in mind that your balance is essential, that your readers must be able to keep pace and that sometimes, it is better to do a little less and do it better!