Even if you write about birds with photoshopped arms
Posted: Sun Apr 06, 2025 9:24 am
My point is this: There is definitely an online community of people who would love to read the blog content you share.
But how can you find these online communities without spending an entire afternoon digging through the internet? There are two ways:
1. Send a survey to your blog readers , asking where they like to hang out online. (Bonus: People might be more inclined to respond if you offer an incentive to participate—like free access to one of your products or a gift card.)
2. Search places that foster online communities, such as Facebook groups , Quora , Reddit , chinese overseas europe database and LinkedIn .
The first one is pretty simple.
The second one is a bit trickier, but not impossible. I'll show you how.
So, let's imagine I have a technology blog that reviews gaming products. I could search for "technology" or "gaming" on Facebook, click on groups , and join one of them:
But how can you find these online communities without spending an entire afternoon digging through the internet? There are two ways:
1. Send a survey to your blog readers , asking where they like to hang out online. (Bonus: People might be more inclined to respond if you offer an incentive to participate—like free access to one of your products or a gift card.)
2. Search places that foster online communities, such as Facebook groups , Quora , Reddit , chinese overseas europe database and LinkedIn .
The first one is pretty simple.
The second one is a bit trickier, but not impossible. I'll show you how.
So, let's imagine I have a technology blog that reviews gaming products. I could search for "technology" or "gaming" on Facebook, click on groups , and join one of them: