I'm working on a metric buttload of starter posts for a new blog -- essentially, I'm trying to get a month's worth of daily 'evergreen' content* for a blog I'm starting. I've been gathering content seeds and topics for a few months, so I don't wind up being sporadic, and I have topics on hand to write about even when nothing new and exciting presents itself.
My question is this: I'm intending to make mine more diverse, addressing a whole host of topics rather than just one area or interest. Do you think this would make people less likely to read? I'm trying to find a mechanism that would allow people to subscribe to just one category, or selected categories, but I haven't really gotten there yet.
(Evergreen content, in the publishing industry, is a term from the print-magazine days referring to content which isn't time-sensitive and can be held and used when needed to fill space, or cut and saved when space is running low. Essentially, always 'fresh.')
My question is this: I'm intending to make mine more diverse, addressing a whole host of topics rather than just one area or interest. Do you think this would make people less likely to read? I'm trying to find a mechanism that would allow people to subscribe to just one category, or selected categories, but I haven't really gotten there yet.
(Evergreen content, in the publishing industry, is a term from the print-magazine days referring to content which isn't time-sensitive and can be held and used when needed to fill space, or cut and saved when space is running low. Essentially, always 'fresh.')
