Starting my blogging journey has been a wonderful mix of excitement and self-discovery. Writing has always been my way of expressing myself, and through blogging, I have found a platform to share my thoughts, personal experiences, and lessons from life.
However, as I have started receiving feedback, I have noticed a recurring suggestion: “Make your blogs more thrilling or exciting.” I deeply appreciate these comments—they show that readers care about what I write. But at the same time, they have made me reflect on an important distinction between a blogger and an author.
An author crafts intricate stories, creating characters and weaving plots that captivate readers with suspense, emotion, and drama. Their work often demands imagination and creativity, aiming to entertain or inspire their readers. Bloggers, on the other hand, write from life. We share real moments, raw emotions, and personal reflections. For me, blogging is not about creating excitement or thrill but about connecting through authenticity and simplicity.
The tools of a blogger: simple yet powerful.
Every blog I write is a piece of my own journey. Some experiences may seem ordinary, while others might hold deeper meaning. Not everything in life is thrilling, but everything holds value. Blogging allows me to learn and grow, helping me become better at expressing myself. It is a journey of self-improvement rather than a race to impress.
Still, I understand and respect that readers seek engaging content. I will strive to make my writing more appealing without losing its honesty. My goal is not just to share stories but to connect with those who read them.
To those who take the time to read my blogs and share their thoughts, I cannot thank you enough. Your feedback inspires me to keep going, and your encouragement reminds me why I started this journey in the first place.
Blogging, for me, is not about perfection—it is about progress. It is about learning from the simple moments in life and sharing them with those who care to read. And for that, I am truly grateful.