Thanks for the (Google) Gold!

Well, my strategy was to be as business oriented as possible. Aside from that, I tried to keep the content fun and casual. Every now and then I would make a reference to pop culture simply because it made sense when put into context. I honestly wasn't that concerned with popularity, I just tried to have as much fun as possible with it. Did I use social media to my advantage? I mean if you count posting content through Google plus, then I suppose did. I have several hundred hits so I can confidently say that my posts weren't ignored. My top post was the one regarding my Entrepreneurship experience. This was early on in Spring semester though, so it might be because there were more students back then in the class.

Just speculation though.

But all jokes aside, I think that may have have been the most viral post because I used Entrepreneur and similar words frequently throughout the post. Now, according Google search bar, I am not a very popular guy (as in, I don't show up within the first ten pages). I had a feeling blog popularity would be relevant in class eventually, so I purposely chose a bizarre, unique, maybe irrelevant title.To test my theory, I typed my Blazing llamas blogger on Google.

What I got was a blog about a llama farm in New York. They actually have nice hand knitted stuff if anyone is interested. And apparently you can sponsor a llama as well.  Here's there link for those who are curious
 http://autumnhillllamas.blogspot.com/

Ladies and Gentlemen, I give you Kara the Llama!