Have you ever felt frustrated about managing your website once it's live online for all to see?
Do you think it's a good strategy to just put up your website the way it is and hope for the best?
I'm introducing you to the upcoming series I'm working on: the Website Maintenance Guide for Business Owners.
You'll follow my journey to a more organized, scheduled and maintained website - and we'll find out how to do it so that it feels simple and easy.
The natural follow up.
If you've been reading along with us lately, you know that I just recently [wrapped up a series]({{ site.url }}/website-guide "The Small Business Website Guide for Business Owners") that shows you how to prepare and follow through developing the content and workflow of a website.
As always, we focused on the non-technical, perhaps more psychological side of what it takes to create and build a website that actually works.
We didn't talk about what size your fonts should be, or how big your logo should show - those technicalities are different for everyone.
We did talk about the universal truths of building a website that solves your customers' needs, regardless of the tools you choose to build it with.
This series will be no different.
We're not going to get into finite details. We'll be discovering techniques and mindsets that will help anyone find their way to a well kept and effective website.
How will this help you?
You can't just create a website and let it idle. Not if you want it to be effective as a tool for your small business.
There are a number of ways you can get the most out of this series.
Ask questions, get answers.
My goal is to make sure that you're not confused.
If you want to know the answer to a question, ask your question at the end of the post you're confused about, or simply send me an email by clicking here.
In the meantime... any questions?
This series is about you. No I really mean it. Go look in a mirror and say it out loud:
This series is about [your name].
Don't wait for someone else to ask a question first. Don't sit around thinking that I mean someone else.
I mean you. The person who wants to do better with their website but doesn't have the energy or time to figure out what really works. The person thinking, "She's really talking about someone else because no one would actually solve my problem without charging me money."
Ask your question. I don't care if it's a question that you think must have an obvious answer.
I want to answer it. I want your tomorrow to be easier because of something I helped you with today.
I'm excited about this series, how about you?