Next, write. And try to reveal new information to your reader with each new sentence, whenever possible.
The overall structure of your entire post should always follow this basic guide:
Introduction.
X main points.
Strong conclusion.
From a human psychology perspective, I would personally add that in most cases 3 prime points is the maximum you want to aim for.
Unless you're making a list, or you can't help it.
Generally, people can fairly easily remember one main point and three supporting ideas . And share it with electrical contractors email list others. Any more than that will be overkill for most humans, including your readers. If they can't remember what you said, they're much less likely to come back, let alone recommend you to a friend.
In the final part of the book, Nicholas makes a point, and quite forcefully.
When, after and only when and after you have spent a considerable amount of time (6-12 months) writing online, practicing and honing your public speaking writing skills, paying attention to what people want to read from you by analyzing your data and building an audience; only then should you start thinking about ways to start making money.
Only then does it potentially make sense to create your own blog and try to move people from the social platforms they are already on to your new environment.
Only then does it start to make sense to create pillar content, such as collections of successful pieces on a certain topic (which could help you rank for certain search queries and get found organically).