Sharing Productivity Tips with Your Audience

Whenever we burn out from working, it can be difficult to jump back in and get productive again. As a coach or speaker, your audience is no different. All professionals eventually, and on more than one occasion, come to the point in their day, week, or month where it just isn’t in the cards to be productive anymore. But it can be. If your audience has experienced that inevitable roadblock, then they’ve also been frustratedly racking their brains to figure out a way to get back on top of everything. You might be able to help them out by sharing some productivity hacks.

Here are some Tips to Get Started Writing this Blog Content:

Think about what makes you productive

Sure, you’re writing for your audience, not yourself. But, as a coach or speaker, they value your opinion and want advice from you. So why not give them what they want? Think about the ways in which you tackle a slump in productivity. It could be something you’ve never thought about, so it might be a tactic you didn’t even realize you were using. Think deeply about your experiences: maybe you wrote a list once and dedicated yourself to finishing that list before the day was over, or maybe you listen to music every day when you work. Whatever it is, it might turn out to be a helpful productivity hack for your audience, so you should share it.

Now think about your audience

It always comes back to this: value. If you’ve been reading this blog series, you know what I’m talking about. Whenever you’re writing a blog, you’re creating value within it for an audience, whoever that may be. So, when you’re thinking about productivity tips to recommend, think about who your audience is. For example, if you know many marketers or social media experts read your blog posts, maybe include tips for that audience of creatives. If you’ve found certain activities, like exercising, meditating, or reading help clear the mind for the creative process, share it with your creative friends!

Conduct your own research

You want to share your productivity tips with your audience, but you want to do it to genuinely help them, not simply to share more content. So don’t include tips you found on other blogs or just productivity hacks that come to the top of your mind when you think of the term. Really dive in and figure out what productivity is for you and your audience. If you’re struggling to come up with tips and tricks to share, try out a few new productivity strategies during your workday. Ask others in your industry and even ask your audience what works best for them. This is where the truly valuable content can be found.

Whether you already have a concrete productivity process or not, you will benefit from reflecting on your experiences and sharing your best ideas with your audience through a blog post. Not only will your audience find value in it for themselves, they’ll also see you as a trusted source of advice and keep returning to your website.