There are some things in life that are guaranteed, especially if you are a writer and use ‘The law of 24 hours’.

It really doesn’t matter what your background is, who you write for, what you write, and how many times you try to prove this law wrong.

It’s as simple as this: If you apply the law of 24 hours to your writing, you will be better every time you write a post. Period. No exceptions.

This is because, most of the times, complex problems have simple solutions.

If you want to lose weight, simply reduce the amount of calorie you intake.

If you want to get more subscribers on your blog, simply write exceptional content, give them enough reasons to join, and be more effective.

If you want to become rich, simply word harder, work smarter, improve your negotiation skills, and generate several sources of passive income.

Solutions are simple. But being persistent is not easy. If you want a quick fix, these solutions wouldn’t work at all. You need to put real effort and stick to your plan unless you achieve your goals.

The law of 24 hours is comparatively easier than losing weight. You don’t have to give up your favorite dish, or slog every minute to become a better writer. Nor do you have to become a genius at what you do.

“Simply spend 24 hours with what you think is your final draft.”

That’s it.

Simple, isn’t it?

It doesn’t really matter what you are writing – A blog post, a novel, a newsletter, a screen play, or an autobiography. You can do better only be going through your final copy on the next day.

This is probably the best piece of advice you will ever get on writing. And, trust me, I could have made a killing out of it by selling this secret:

Pay $29.99 now, and become a better writer overnight. It really works. Guaranteed results, or 100% money back.

I admit it sounds really simple. And it is really simple to implement. Most of the writers, however, miss this point, and keep themselves from becoming a better writer.

What should you work on the other day?

It may be a simple grammatical mistake or a typo you didn’t notice, which you can correct now. You can select better and more effective words. Or you can change the entire outlook of the post.

But, for sure, you will change something in your post.

And the re-edited copy would be better than the earlier one.

What if you can’t come up with any better ideas, or there are no mistakes in your post?

Is it nothing that you can change in your post? Nothing can make your copy a bit more compelling, a bit punchier, or a bit better than before?

If this is the case, congratulate yourself because you are the best writer on this planet.

Unfortunately, you are not perfect. No one is. That’s, however, not the point.

Our real aim is to make our post better, and improve your writing every time you write some thing.

So, here it is. The secret is now available to every one, without any cost. Absolutely FREE.

You don’t believe me?

Do this. Write a comment criticizing this article. But don’t post it until you go through it the next day. I am sure you will come up with something better.

No you don’t, simply because you are busy performing the same routine of searching new ideas, working on it, developing content, and optimizing your blog. This happens with all bloggers. They are too zoomed-in into the posts, and so deep into the words that they don’t know how their entire copy looks like.

Besides, most bloggers are emotionally attached to their work. Even if the content is not appealing, they simply love their post, and admire their blog. However, this is not how your readers might perceive your work.

Here are few ways that will help you zoom back and look at the big picture:

1.    Give Some Time

As soon as your finish your first draft of an article, leave it alone for some time, at least 24 hours. For some, it would be irresistible to stay away from written content, ready to be posted. But wait for a while before you return to the copy.

When you grab it again, after few hours, you will have new ideas to infuse, and surely you will spot many errors in the article. You might even fall off laughing at some errors. This is the magic of ‘leaving it alone’ for some time. You are out of your writer role, and enter the casual reader mode, which you help you gain different perspective about your blog post.

How long should you leave your copy alone? If you are a blogger, leave your post alone for 12 hours or a day. However, if you have just finished with an ebook, wait for at least 3 weeks or a month before you start proofreading the content.

2.    Become a Reader

When you grab your copy after a day’s break, try to enter a reader’s mind, and read it from their perspective. Check the article out as if it’s the first time you are reading it.

Don’t make any corrections. Simply read it. You can do this by getting a printed version of your post, or converting it into PDF file so editing is not possible.

While reading the post, check for:

Vague Ideas

Extra, Unnecessary Content

Redundant, Obsolete information

3.    Seek Feedback

Instead of assuming your blog is superb, seek for real feedback. You can get actual feed back from your commenters, forum participants, and writing circles. However, don’t ask you family, or friends, especially your mom about your blog. No matter how stinky or irritating your post is, they would always appreciate it.

While asking for feedback, make sure you are clear on what you want. Don’t simply ask them to check your article. Instead, ask them specification on whether you want them to check for typos, unnecessary information, clunky sentences, or other errors.

4.    Proofread Your Article

Typos or grammatical mistakes are common in blog posts. But, to make sure you don’t make any major ones, proofread your articles well. I find it really helpful to proofread on paper. We generally tend to skip mistakes that aren’t picked by spell checker or grammar checker. So, doing it on paper would be very effective.

Every Web developer has to deal with Web hosting and they have a lot to do with it than they often think. We have been often frustrated by the shady hosts, different plans of hosting and layout and also the transferring names of domain. There are a few sites out there which are dedicated for giving you Web Hosting Reviews. I am writing about WebHostingSecretsRevealed.com, a site that I came across when I was browsing through the Web.

When I first saw the site name, I thought it was some kind of ebook selling Website. But when it went inside, I realized that people who are in Website hosting world really need to see this. I was also surprised to see that the site has no ads at all, which is really cool. I didn’t have any ads flashing on my face when I went in there. Apart from that, I also liked the design and layout of the Website. It has a cool combination of muted grays and cool browns which give you a calming effect on the eyes.

The owner of this Website is Jerry Low and he is the only man behind all this. He says that his vision for the Website is huge even though he doesn’t have a lot of guys with him. Low tests various Web hosts that he finds and then writes reviews for it. The reviews are based on Low’s usage experience; he is either the company’s current customer or ex-customer. All this actually started when Low was frustrated with lousy Web hosts; he was sick of companies like Network Eleven. Hence he started this Website for reviewing various Web hosts and writing about them, in order to make sure that other people didn’t face the same problem that he did. The reviews are totally unbiased and he does a thorough check of the Web hosts before writing about them.

While going through the Website, I came across iPage Web Hosting Review and I would certainly recommend you this if you are looking for a Web host. Jerry Low says that he has had a great experience with iPage and he hasn’t regretted the money he has spent on them. There are other awesome goodies offered by iPage like money back guarantee and low prices.

Finally, Jerry Low invites writers to show case their talents on this Website in order to get more traffic for their Websites or blogs. WebHostingSecretRevealed.com boasts 700 unique visitors per day and scores 92,509 in Alexa ranking. By posting your articles here, you can get a link to the homepage of your Website and also a deep link to your Website at the article’s end. WebHostingSecretsRevealed.com enjoys a Google PageRank 5 and this is really good if you want to get your product famous on the Web.

Yes and No.

Actually, it depends on how you use this tool.

Some people do it in a right way, some do it all wrong.

Let’s see how it works.

One of the best ways to generate traffic is adding quick comments on other blogs, which are usually higher than your blog in ranking and traffic.

However, remember one effective comment can bring more results than months of quick commenting. And if you don’t have good content on your blog, you must not really bother commenting on other blogs. It would attract just few curious clicks.

There is another way many bloggers use to generate traffic use that doesn’t really work if the content isn’t good. They wait for a new post on a big blog, and as soon as it comes, they fight to be the first one to comment. This is generally because first or second commentator gets more clicks.

The rush to be the first, however, often creates a bad impression. This is because most of the times, bloggers don’t add any value in the comment. Sometimes, they don’t even make any sense. So, the curiosity clicks, if any, is simply to know ‘What’s this bozo’s blog gonna be like?’

So, Am I Saying Commenting on Other Blogs is Useless?

No, not at all.

If you use a smart way, it can, in fact, be one of the best ways to boost your blog’s traffic.

How Does it Work?

Here is a thumb rule: If the content of your blog sucks, no tools can help you have good traffic. Hence, before you plan to spend few hours every day commenting on other blogs, spend some time improving the content.

Next, don’t simply rely on commenting. There are several other tools that can help you generate traffic like regular tweets, facebook links, social media votes, bookmarks, and so on.

Can I Post First Comments Regularly, and Get Traffic?

This is pretty much the same question. My suggestion is do not do it. First, you will spend so much time commenting on other blogs. Second, you will keep checking you feed reader count throughout the day. I would rater suggest you to concentrate only on your content, and do some moderate SEO for the blog. If the material inside your blog is good, it would be good enough to attract people.