After reading blog posts from other
authors, I realized that everyone has a different style of how the go about
sharing their ideas on certain topics. To begin with Tagan’s Kitchen and
Productive Flourishing were two completely different topics, and they had
different ways of writing about them. Productive Flourishing was all about how
to be more productive and they gave advice on how to be productive in a way
that was simple to understand, but was still effective in getting their point
across. Tagan’s Kitchen was strictly food related and for every recipe that she
had, there was a story and picture to go along with it. In Tagan’s post, if she
didn’t come up with the recipe herself, then she would post a link to where she
got it from, whereas Productive Flourishing didn’t have any links or pictures. When
reading blogs from sites like the New York Times and NPR, I found that yes
their blogs were very professional, but they were also interesting. I would
never care to listen to someone sing in greek, but the way the author in the
NPR music blog describe this artist made me want to listen to go and listen to
them right then and there.
Reading
these blogs helped to develop my own writing style for my blog. I learned that
is alright to be open with the opinion that you have, but it has to be done respectfully
and not trash something just because you don’t agree with it. As blogger I hope
that I can be able to express my opinion so others know what it is that I am
thinking, but also use it as an outlet to say what it is that I’m feeling. The only
way that my blog can interest other readers is only if I myself find it
interesting. If the author doesn’t show an interest in what they’re writing
about, then they cannot expect others to find it intriguing as well.
here's a link to my favorite blog; Puck Daddy http://sports.yahoo.com/blogs/nhl-puck-daddy/