When creating content do you have a targeted time for people to read it?. How awake/tired is the reader? some solutions on creating content for a time-targeted blog post.
What time of day do people normally visit your blog? .
Traffic peaks apply differently according to content types. Do not expect too much traffic to a page about movies at primetime when many are watching tv. The same can be said about news-related blogs as some are not so interested in the news at night. Have a look at your Google Analytics reports for the time of day visitors. You can also look at Facebook insights for better posting times insight.
Morning waking up blog posts
What do people like in the morning on websites?. While many wake up to the news headlines. There are others who are not obsessed with bad news in the morning. These people might like to go to a site and find something like a new tune or what to make for dinner. Mostly people like to have their mind stimulated in the morning that’s why they like to read mornings. So what types of wake-up to posts do you have for readers?.
Targeting lunchtime readers.
What do people like at lunchtime not as in food but at break time people like to read stuff like sports, entertainment, and fashion? But is that suited to your audience?. Maybe you could use some lunchtime trivia for example.
Quick trivia question. How is this place famous?🍺🚬 pic.twitter.com/oXCRQQn175
— An Only Twin (@paulJpitt1967) March 15, 2021
Time and content on Your Blog For Evenings
In the evening many like to watch movies or listen to music. This may affect your peak traffic times but have you content for these hours?.
Night Content and Insomnia blogs
Do you write for Insomniacs?. Nighttime people like to read about relaxing stuff or maybe you are writing for people who work nights. What is the best type of content to make people feel it’s the day when it’s really night? A night I like a podcast called myths and legends. How about you what do you like to do online at certain hours of the day?.
Bedtime reading reduces stress
Reading before you sleep could relax you significantly. A study highlighted in the Telegraph by the University of Sussex raised a number of participants stress levels and then attempted to reduce them. Cognitive Neuropsychologist Dr David Lewis found that ‘reading worked best, reducing stress levels by 68 per cent’. It was better than listening to music (61%), drinking tea or coffee (54%) and taking a walk (42%). It only took 6 minutes for participants’ stress levels to be reduced.
Source https://www.dreams.co.uk/sleep-matters-club/what-does-reading-before-bed-do-to-an-adults-brain/
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