Summarize the following:
Don't say everything you have to say on your subject in the first few blog posts. You'll be left scratching your head wondering what more there is to say on your blog. Instead, try to think in terms of longevity: will these issues change over time? Will they be relevant in six months? Rather than saying everything in one long-winded blog post, ask yourself how you can break that idea up into many smaller (750 or fewer words) blog posts that can be posted serially for several weeks. It takes a while to gain a dedicated readership, so you don't want to run out of steam once fans finally start to take an interest in your blog. The best thing you can do for your blog is to make frequent posts. Whether you commit to a daily blog post, weekly posts, or somewhere in between, keeping your blog's feed fresh will help keep people coming back to your blog. Anyone who is interested in what you're saying will want to check back regularly to read your newest posts, which is crucial to getting your blog noticed. One thing that will keep readers coming back is if they feel like their voices are being heard. Let readers comment on your blog posts, and respond to as many as you can, both good comments and critical ones. This allows readers to feel like there's a dialogue, and readers may even suggest compelling topics they'd like to see in future blog posts. Some blog platforms allow readers to subscribe to a blog's RSS (rich site summary) feed. Readers who subscribe to your RSS feed can view your blog posts through an RSS feed reader without having to track down your blog page to check for updates and new posts. To gently remind readers to subscribe, you can use a standard line at the end of your blog posts, like "If you enjoyed what you've read, please consider subscribing to my RSS feed for all the latest news in sports." Online analysis suggests that blog posts tend to receive more web traffic when they're posted on weekdays instead of weekends. That's because many people kill time online at work, whereas weekends tend to be reserved for vacations, running errands, or spending time with family members. . If you're serious about blogging and want it to lead to a job as a writer or sports analyst, you'll want to promote your blog on social media sites. You can do this through your own personal social media account, or create an account for your blog and invite your friends to follow you on your chosen social media site. This will help your blog get attention and a broader base of readers, and can help your readers/followers keep on top of the newest blog updates. Social media also lets you interact with your readers, answer questions, and take suggestions for future blog posts. Whether you focus on promoting your blog through social media or by word of mouth, it's important to make connections. You can reach out to players, teams, or even brands and companies that you frequently blog about. They might be willing to participate in an interview, or at least re-post a social media update about a particular blog post you've written. You can also reach out to other bloggers and collaborate on future projects, or invite one another to write a guest post on each other's blog page. Building connections with other bloggers and relevant subjects can help you build a community online and get some additional web traffic for your blog.

summary: Aim for longevity. Make posts often. Respond to comments. Encourage readers to subscribe. Make posts on weekdays. Use social media Make connections.

Summarize the following:
These will be used to set the walls of your foundation. Each of these boards will need to be about 2 feet by 10 feet (an inch or two thick). The shorter sides of the boards will sit down, on top of the initial concrete layer. You will need enough boards for both the inside and outside of your trench footing, so that there is no space in between the boards. You can add in a little dirt on the outer part of the outside boards to help them stand firm and upright. Use metal bars outside of the wooden frames in order to hold the boards tightly together. You can also cut boards or plywood strips 6 to 8 inches wide and 2 to 3 feet long and use duplex nails to span across the joints of your foundation boards to hold them together. Be sure all of your staking is sturdy or you risk "blowing out" the boards and losing all of the concrete. Use plenty of stakes to prevent this from happening. Once more, make sure that you have the correct mixture of concrete. How to Make Concrete In general, you should form the entire job and pour all the concrete at once with a concrete truck. How much wall is exposed over top of the ground depends on the level at which your building will rest. Drill 3-4 holes about 6 inches apart. Do this to each side. Insert a pin into each of these holes. This is important because if you do not insert the pins, your walls can shift, causing the building to collapse. Pour the second and third walls coming off of the initial wall. The concrete will form over the pin and join the walls together. Reinsert pins into the sides of the second and third walls. You can use a hand float and go over the tops, making sure there are no cracks and crevices. You should also use an edger to go around the edges and smooth them over. Let your concrete dry, and then remove the frames. You will want to do this soon after the concrete dries, otherwise the wooden frames can get stuck. Try to pull them up from the top, so as to not damage the newly poured foundation walls. These sprays can be found at most hardware stores at very low prices. It is basically a can of spray cement. Adding this extra layer of protection will prevent water and other liquids from damaging your foundation. Make sure to spray on both sides of the wall.
summary: Set up your wooden frames. Mix concrete and pour your foundation walls. If you are pouring next to an old foundations this should be pinned to the new foundation wall. Smooth over the tops of the concrete walls. Remove the wooden frames. Spray your foundation walls with a waterproof coat.