Level of social engagement and interaction are key indicators that something is working…or not. When it comes to blog posts, the more comments people see, the more alluring posts become. Why? Because (for good or bad) they’ve been dubbed “popular.” And we really like popular. So, for selfish reasons (getting your own name out there), try performing the seemingly selfless act of blog commenting on others’ posts. Intrigued? Learn more in Growth Tactic #75: Say It Out Loud–Blog Commenting for Social Engagement.
Before we get to the goods – we just want to take a moment to say congratulations. This post marks a milestone. You are officially three-quarters of the way through your 100-Day Digital Growth Plan journey! Seventy-five down, twenty-five to go. Let’s grow! 
Say It Out Loud – Blog Commenting for Social Engagement
Stop. Drop. And roll out the comments. What’s one quick-and-easy strategy for getting others to leave a few words in the comment box on YOUR blog posts? Comment on THEIR blog posts first. Regularly share your reactions, opinions, compliments, feedback, and suggestions. There’s no better way to connect with other businesses while simultaneously plugging your own brand, directing traffic to your site, and enticing those same blogs to comment on your posts in return. If you scratch their back…
So, what’s the best method?
How To Start Social Engagement
STEP ONE: Make a list of your favorite blogs, both inside and outside of your industry. Add even more to your list by using one of the tools below.
STEP TWO: Set goals. Start by commenting on one blog post per week. Then, increase to two or three. If you’re personally strapped for time, ask one of your employees to complete the research portion, so all you have to do is quickly comment. Have that same employee keep an eye out for a response from the author, so that you can reengage if appropriate.
STEP THREE: Don’t stop there. Promote the blogs (the ones you comment on) on social media and make sure to tag the author or brand. First, they’ll see you’re not only complimenting their content, but also sharing it, so hopefully they’ll start reciprocating. Second, your followers might re-share the post, giving their followers (i.e., more prospects) a chance to see your comment.
RESOURCES AND TOOLS
We’re committed to providing a deep source of information and education for our community. Find more resources in our Learn page and visit us here again for the next 100-Day Digital Growth Plan Tactic! Then, contact us for more ideas on digital growth and your website.
Growth Tactic #75 Say It Out Loud–Blog Commenting for Social Engagement
Level of social engagement and interaction are key indicators that something is working…or not. When it comes to blog posts, the more comments people see, the more alluring posts become. Why? Because (for good or bad) they’ve been dubbed “popular.” And we really like popular. So, for selfish reasons (getting your own name out there), try performing the seemingly selfless act of blog commenting on others’ posts. Intrigued? Learn more in Growth Tactic #75: Say It Out Loud–Blog Commenting for Social Engagement.
Before we get to the goods – we just want to take a moment to say congratulations. This post marks a milestone. You are officially three-quarters of the way through your 100-Day Digital Growth Plan journey! Seventy-five down, twenty-five to go. Let’s grow!
Say It Out Loud – Blog Commenting for Social Engagement
Stop. Drop. And roll out the comments. What’s one quick-and-easy strategy for getting others to leave a few words in the comment box on YOUR blog posts? Comment on THEIR blog posts first. Regularly share your reactions, opinions, compliments, feedback, and suggestions. There’s no better way to connect with other businesses while simultaneously plugging your own brand, directing traffic to your site, and enticing those same blogs to comment on your posts in return. If you scratch their back…
So, what’s the best method?
How To Start Social Engagement
STEP ONE: Make a list of your favorite blogs, both inside and outside of your industry. Add even more to your list by using one of the tools below.
STEP TWO: Set goals. Start by commenting on one blog post per week. Then, increase to two or three. If you’re personally strapped for time, ask one of your employees to complete the research portion, so all you have to do is quickly comment. Have that same employee keep an eye out for a response from the author, so that you can reengage if appropriate.
STEP THREE: Don’t stop there. Promote the blogs (the ones you comment on) on social media and make sure to tag the author or brand. First, they’ll see you’re not only complimenting their content, but also sharing it, so hopefully they’ll start reciprocating. Second, your followers might re-share the post, giving their followers (i.e., more prospects) a chance to see your comment.
RESOURCES AND TOOLS
We’re committed to providing a deep source of information and education for our community. Find more resources in our Learn page and visit us here again for the next 100-Day Digital Growth Plan Tactic! Then, contact us for more ideas on digital growth and your website.
Recents Posts
Best First-Party Data Collection Tools for 2026
The best first-party data collection tools for 2026 include Google Analytics 4 for website and app behavior, HubSpot for lead and CRM data, Twilio Segment
Cookieless Marketing: Future-Proof Your Ad Strategy
Cookieless marketing is an advertising strategy that reduces reliance on third-party cookies. It uses consented first-party data, contextual targeting, server-side tracking, conversion APIs, modeled measurement,
10 First-Party Data Examples That Drive Ad Results
First-party data gives businesses direct insight into the customers, prospects, and sales activities that matter most. When it is accurate, permission-based, and connected to advertising
How to Collect First-Party Data Without Annoying People
First-party data works best when people understand why you are asking for information and what they get in return. A customer may not want another
First-Party vs. Third-Party Data: What Marketers Need to Know
First-party data is the customer information your business collects directly, and with consent, from your own website, emails, forms, CRM, sales activity, and customer interactions.
Subscribe by Email
Get the latest insights delivered straight to your inbox.
Need Help With Your Strategy?
Your Custom Strategy Is Waiting
Our strategies go beyond eBooks. Let’s build a growth plan tailored to your business.
Boosting Profits. Cutting Waste. Scaling What Works.
31280 Oak Crest Dr Suite #1,
Westlake Village, CA 91361
Solutions
Company
Resources
© 2026 National Positions. All rights reserved.