![]() ![]() ![]() I know this is a debatable statement, especially for all the perfectionists out there, but I’m a firm believer that done is better than perfect. This means you’ll come back to it with fresh eyes and it’s easier to spot your own mistakes (something I’m terrible at!) Sometimes I’ll find my memories have settled and I can improve the post but I’m always really glad I’ve got the core facts down before I forget them. I do think it’s important to wait a couple of days (or possibly weeks) before you publish a blog post. If I leave it too long I need to double check facts by Googling them and it takes forever to get anything written. Descriptions come to me quickly and I can remember names and places and little details like what I ate and where I went. I find writing my blog posts while everything is still fresh in my mind is so much easier then if I wait a few weeks. Write your blog posts as quickly as possible… It’s also good to know what you won’t blog about as it’s sometimes really nice to sit back and relax without thinking about taking photos! You’ve also got to be flexible as you never know what you’re going to stumble across. This will make it much easier to write your posts. When you know what you’re going to blog about you can get all the photos you need, speak to the right people, get the right quotes and make sure you really pay attention. If you research your destination and plan a rough itinerary before you go then you’ll probably have an idea of what you’d like to feature on your blog. So here are my travel blogging tips to make blogging easier while you’re actually travelling… If you capture their attention on Instagram but don’t write about a trip for another 3 months then they will probably forget you ever went. If readers have followed a journey on social media then they want to read all about it pretty quickly. This is basically a guide to travel blogging when you don’t have any time to blog!Īll blogs are different but I find the posts published quickly after a trip are received much better than the posts written months later. Over the years, I’ve developed some strategies to make travel blogging easier when I’m actually on the road. I get so many emails from readers asking for travel blogging tips to help streamline the process and making writing posts quicker and easier. Travel blogging is meant to be fun, not a chore! ![]() Then a month has passed and your memories get fuzzy and writing up the details becomes a slow and tedious task. You come home and have a busy week in work and, before you know it, two weeks have passed and you still haven’t written anything from your trip. INKPAD NOTEPAD TAKES TOO LONG TO CATCH UP WHILE TYPING FULLThis is lovely if you’re a full time blogger but what happens when you have a full time job AND a travel blog? You may only be going away for a week or two so the last thing you want to do is waste precious holiday time in your hotel room as you write your posts. You may notice a lot of the full time travel bloggers travel very slowly and will schedule in a couple of days each week to do nothing but work on their blog. One of the hardest things about travel blogging is that you’re so busy travelling you don’t have time to blog. Sign up here to receive updates about my 12-week blogger e-course ![]()
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