Here on the HubSpot blog, we’ve been writing content for a long time — more than 10 years.
And for much of that time, our strategy for determining our editorial calendar has stayed the same: We’ve identified keywords we want to rank for in search, written a blog post about it, and moved onto the next one.
Here on the HubSpot blog, we’ve been writing content for a long time — more than 10 years.
And for much of that time, our strategy for determining our editorial calendar has stayed the same: We’ve identified keywords we want to rank for in search, written a blog post about it, and moved onto the next one.
Here on the HubSpot blog, we’ve been writing content for a long time — more than 10 years.
And for much of that time, our strategy for determining our editorial calendar has stayed the same: We’ve identified keywords we want to rank for in search, written a blog post about it, and moved onto the next one.
Here on the HubSpot blog, we’ve been writing content for a long time — more than 10 years.
And for much of that time, our strategy for determining our editorial calendar has stayed the same: We’ve identified keywords we want to rank for in search, written a blog post about it, and moved onto the next one.
**Sets alarm for 6am, checks email, goes to bed**
**Wakes up to sound of alarm, turns off alarm, checks email**
Does this routine sound familiar? I can’t be the only one that is nearly attached at the hip to my phone, checking email constantly. For over a decade now, email has been only of the top forms of communication for businesses.
**Sets alarm for 6am, checks email, goes to bed**
**Wakes up to sound of alarm, turns off alarm, checks email**
Does this routine sound familiar? I can’t be the only one that is nearly attached at the hip to my phone, checking email constantly. For over a decade now, email has been only of the top forms of communication for businesses.
**Sets alarm for 6am, checks email, goes to bed**
**Wakes up to sound of alarm, turns off alarm, checks email**
Does this routine sound familiar? I can’t be the only one that is nearly attached at the hip to my phone, checking email constantly. For over a decade now, email has been only of the top forms of communication for businesses.
**Sets alarm for 6am, checks email, goes to bed**
**Wakes up to sound of alarm, turns off alarm, checks email**
Does this routine sound familiar? I can’t be the only one that is nearly attached at the hip to my phone, checking email constantly. For over a decade now, email has been only of the top forms of communication for businesses.
**Sets alarm for 6am, checks email, goes to bed**
**Wakes up to sound of alarm, turns off alarm, checks email**
Does this routine sound familiar? I can’t be the only one that is nearly attached at the hip to my phone, checking email constantly. For over a decade now, email has been only of the top forms of communication for businesses.
Last night, I began to read an excellent novel right before I went to bed. The plot twists! The engaging dialogue! The cliffhangers! It was a great read. But when I finally went to put the book down two hours later, I was completely wired and nowhere near sleep, and I wasn’t too productive the next day.
I always thought it was a good habit to read before bed. Was I wrong?
