3. You used to write better

[sumaiyakhatun25]

When you see the first comment like this, you can smile to yourself. You're probably growing as a blogger. The catch is that in a direction that not everyone likes. So they won't forget to tell you about it.

It's probably the readers themselves who are changing: the topics you cover are less and less exciting to them. Hence the reaction. However, they may be right - if you suddenly make a mistake in every other sentence and can't logically lead your argument, then the problem lies with you.

Most of the time, however, such comments only serve to bring you down. They are nothing greece rcs data more than a subjective assessment of someone who doesn't like your new style. Or maybe they are already bored with you but haven't yet made the decision to break up with you. Does this sound like your last relationship? I didn't want to reopen the wounds.

There is no rule that would allow you to determine when such comments might start appearing. Probably already with the second entry. Because it was shorter. There were fewer adjectives. Or too many. Or the same amount, which means you don't change anything in your writing.

4. “I don't know you, so you're an ass and not a famous blogger”

A very common argument that assumes that if someone is really famous, everyone has heard of them. Well, even the Pope can't boast such a result. You are not Coca-Cola for everyone to know you. Especially in the era of micro-celebrity. I also don't know 3/4 of the characters appearing on TV, so what? This accusation is really a display of the hater's ignorance. Unless, of course, your blog readers are spambots + mom.