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Template: Writing a “Tips” Blog Post

Writer's picture: Cristal AlvaradoCristal Alvarado

This is your first paragraph. It doesn’t need to be long, but it should let readers know what you are about to say. E.g., In this post, we will offer 4 killer tips about how to create a blog post. If you can add a quote or a funny story, more power to you!

Visuals attract your reader's attention. Use an image and a caption to help get your message across. To edit this caption, click the Settings icon.

This Is Where a Subtitle Should Go


State the question that you are answering. E.g., Here are the top 3 tips for how to create a killer blog.


  • Tip 1 This first tip should be a juicy one. It’ll keep your readers with you.

  • Tip 2 The middle tips should be explanatory ones. Keep them short and to-the-point. E.g., Decide how often you want to blog. Be realistic about it. Think you can blog twice a month? Commit to once a month and stick to it.

  • Tip 3 Finish strong! Your final tip will lead into your post’s conclusion. E.g., Lastly, knowing just little bit about SEO can go a long way in helping your blog succeed. You can learn more about SEO in our guide. (Just a teeny, tiny bit!)



Don’t Forget to Add a Closing


This can be short. Restate your main point. Tell your readers what you want them to do next. Don’t be shy. Just tell them. E.g., Buy Now, Click Here, Read This.


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I acknowledge the ancestral homelands of the Ohlone and Coast Miwok People as the traditional owners and caretakers of the land on which we meet, live, work, and visit. I recognize that the Ohlone and Coast Miwok People have not only had to endure genocide and colonization but their ancestral lands which extend from the San Francisco Bay to Big Sur which was stolen and exploited. I pay respect to their elders, past, present, and future. I also recognize that the indigenous community is alive and present. This is really a call for all of us to continue to learn and be better advocates for and stand with the indigenous communities. If you want to know more about the land you're on and the indigenous community of that land, please check out this link: https://native-land.ca/. To learn more about the Muwekma Ohlone People please visit their official website: http://www.muwekma.org/index.html. Not only am I happy to learn more and do more, but I encourage a community of sharing information, collaboration, and advocacy.

Fluent In Play Therapy welcomes and accepts people of all genders, cultures, races, religions,

sexual orientations, and abilities.

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