Today’s post is going to be a question to all of you. This is something I’ve been thinking about for sometime now and finally decided to ask you people in order to hear your own opinion and to also clear my mind and that of others that might be asking the same question. Its about blog comments count.
We all know that there are some blogs whose comment are far more than many other blogs out there. These blogs gets nothing less than 100 comments per post, isn’t that great? Now, does it mean their traffic is also huge judging by the number of comments they gets per post?
I think we all have our various opinions on this and that’s what i will like to know from you. OK, some of you will know about
Derek Halpern of netmediablog.com
Pat Flynn ofQuicksprout.com
Neil Petal of Quicksprout.com
Glen Allsopp of Viperchil.com
Adrienne Smith of Adriennesmith.net
Harleena Singh of Aha-now.com
Ana Hoffman of Trafficgenerationcafe.com and many others.
All the people i mentioned above gets lots of comments on their posts and their Alexa Rank is also low so, does it mean they also get lots of traffic? Will you judge the amount of traffic they gets because of their blog comments count?
OK, on the other hand, blogs like…..
Darren Rowse of Problogger.net
John Chow of Johnchow.com
Brian Clack of Copyblogger.com
Freelanceswitch.com
Harsh Agrawal of Shoutmeloud.com
Michael Dunlop of Incomediary.com
Ammar Ali of Allbloggingtips.com
And a host of others. These blogs gets fewer comments to compare the ones above and their Alexa rank is also lower than some some of the ones above. Now, in your own opinion, does it mean that the blogs i mentioned earlier receives more traffic more than the ones i mentioned below because their comments count is higher? This is your question and i expects you to be honest with your answer.
However, while i was finding answers to this question, i was able to reach out to some of my blogging friends and below are what they said…..
1. Bashir Ahmed of Ajnabii.com
Yes, blog comments always equate to traffic.When we get comments on our blog posts, each comment count as a use (visitor) that’s another engagement proof for blog reputation. This is simple formula, More comments means you have good traffic and readership. Keep in mind that, each new comment coming from unique I.P count as a new visitor for traffic statics.
2. Oluwaseun Babajide of Sbabzy.com
When you view a blog, you may be tempted to equate the number of comments to the website traffic; if you do this you are wrong. The number of comments can be quite indicative of a few things, but traffic is not one of them and here a few examples of how you could have a lot of traffic and very few comments.
Poor Quality Content: If you are a gifted internet marketer, you can easily generate traffic to a website or blog. This could be done using a variety of methods including search engine optimization and pay per click marketing. Even though visitors are coming to a site, they are not likely to comment on content that provides no value to them and even if they did, it probably wouldn’t be very nice.
Reaching the Wrong Audience: Countless website owners outsource their search marketing to less than quality companies. Many of these companies are located in places like India and Pakistan. This will leave you with a ton of link from you quality foreign sites. That means you will get low quality and unrelated traffic. If you are selling local products in the UK, I doubt many visitors from India will want to interact with your site content or leave a comment.
High Bounce Rate: Bounce rate ties in with reaching the wrong audience. If visitors land on a website and do not see information relating to the link that brought them, they will leave without visiting any other page. This would allow your site to have a lot of traffic but very little content engagement through commenting.
Comment Spamming: Several years ago, SEO companies realized that a blog commenting was a great way to get easy backlinks from another website. Some companies used this correctly, but the advent of blog commenting software and spammers ruined the process. That brings us to today. A website that has a ton of comments may be a spam hub. If you look at a couple, you will clearly see the nonsensical comments that are being left. This very practice has led many websites and blogs to completely removing the option to leave a comment or sending all comments through a spam filter.
The bottom line is that the comments counts of a blog could be indicative of a ton of factors, but using that method to judge site traffic is a mistake. If you really want to see how much traffic a website gets, check out its Alexa traffic rank.
3. Babanature of onenaijablog.com
No, the comments count of a blog does not really equate to traffic. A blogger friend is receiving 80 – 90 comments per posts and he only gets 500 visitors per day. how did i know? because he showed me his stat.
4. Nwosu Mavtrevor Desmond of netmediablog.com
Blog comments count does not equate to traffic because, In the sense that visitors to your blog may not leave comment and you may have a post with few dedicated visitors who decide to drop comments.
5. Emmanuel Cudjoe of mycudjoe.com
Never. It doesn’t. You and I verily well believe Alexa is a top notch when it comes to measuring the popularity of a blog. Now, take this blog for instance which is around 50k according to alexa rankings but doesn’t receive a lot of comments. Check out stream-seo.com, that’s the blog.
6. Anis Chity of emitez.com
I think from the first sight If I see many comments in a blog I would immediately think that traffic flows well there Because If we visit a blog and read one of his posts If there’s few comments this simply means there’s no readers engagement, this will finally tell us that this blog whether has no traffic or it doesn’t provide informative content well without content we shouldn’t expect traffic and comments.
7. Harleena Singh of Aha-now.com
I does add up I feel, and if you have a community that you’ve build through relationships, it definitely does. That’s because you don’t need Google or any other kind of source for the traffic to your blog as your fellow readers, friends, and community members are enough . I guess it all comes down to how seriously you build your community of friends
Recommended Readings
1. How Quick Sprout Gets 176 Comments Per Blog Post
2. 1# Meet the blogger : Nwangene Theodore the Blogger With a Big Passion !
I think i will end it here for now, this is a question for all of you so, please tell us your own wonderful opinion on the comment section. I will also tell you people my own opinion in the next post :). Please continue the conversation.
Wishing all of you a wonderful week :).
Please do me a favor by tweeting and sharing this post with your friends, they might also be asking this same question.
Photo Credit: freedigitalphotos.net
Pawan says
I personally believe that blog comments are directly proportional to the blog traffic. Although there could be some problems with the alexa ranking, it is definitely not the perfect metric to decide the blog traffic.
Theodore Nwangene says
Hi Pawan,
I understood all you said and i also agree with you on that. Thanks for the visit my man
Harleena Singh says
Hi Theodore,
What a wonderful topic of discussion, and you surely got us all thinking I must say 🙂
Thanks for the mention and for the little chat we had about it on FB too. Well, I would say that blog comments certainly DO add up to the traffic, though they’re not the only source of traffic, nor should you rely on them, unless you have a very strong blogging community of readers, friends, and commentators with whom you’ve build your relationship over time. This surely has worked for me, and I do feel it gets a lot of traffic to my blog and I see my rank increase because of this one factor, besides the social shares my post gets.
Yes, content is king and if your work is good, you will get meaningful comments and shares too – provided you the kind of person who reciprocates or interacts with your commentators, which again is part of blogging. On the other hand, there are many top ranking sites as you mentioned, who don’t get as many comments or shares, yet their rank is way too high, which might be due to their content they share, how often they put up their posts, other methods they use to gain traffic, and if they have already made a name for themselves or been around for long.
There could be so many factors that it’s tough to pin-point what works for who! I’d love to see some of the comments on this post of yours 🙂
Thanks once again for bringing up this post. Have a nice week ahead 🙂
Theodore Nwangene says
Very well Harleena,
I agree with you thats its your contents that will drive the comments. If your content is king the, visitors will comment. Another thing which you’ve also mentioned here is the issue of caring for your commenters. If you’re care for them by responding to their comments then, they will always like to interact more with you by commenting on your posts.
This same question also got me thinking and I’m happy that you people has answered it. Thanks for coming Leena and have an amazing week.
Evan says
Thanks, didn’t know some of the blogs. Most of them are my favorite and encouriging one)
Theodore Nwangene says
Thanks Evan
I’m sure you’ll enjoy the blogs
Babanature says
Hello Theodore,
Blog Commenting can actually shows how engaging and exciting your post is but it does not equal to traffic. you can have like 5000 visits per day and get just 3 comments per day but somebody having 300 visits perday can get more comments. The issue here is; how interesting your articles are. thanks
Theodore Nwangene says
Yea Baba,
That’s also right, blog commenting does not show your actual number of traffic, it only shows how engaging your posts is just as you said. Thanks for sharing.
Shalu Sharma says
Great topic of discussion. Comments do count as links and also helps you build relations with other bloggers. But does it really help SEO wise, I don’t know and often is a subject of debate.
Theodore Nwangene says
Hi Shelu and welcome to my blog,
In my opinion, blog comments also helps SEO wise because when you leave a comment on do follow blogs, there will be a link back to your blog and this cal also add to your SEO.
I really appreciate your visiting my blog and leaving your wonderful opinion. Thanks for the visit and hope to see you again.
Temilola Globalwalyy says
Hello Theodore,
Blog comment can not be used to determine your traffic, and most times it depends on your niche, because i do have some of my friends who always have fewer comment on their blog, and their traffic is high.
So we really can not use blog comment as a means of calculating blog traffic,,
but to mean blog comments its just a way to show that people are really reading and following your post….
Hope am not wrong?
Theodore Nwangene says
I like the way you elaborated this Tami,
And i also agree with you. In many cases, the amount of comments you gets on your blog posts can not be used to judge your traffic. But just as you said, comments shows that your visitors likes what you’re doing. Thanks for sharing.
Siegfried says
The better post, the more comments it has – simple as that. another thing people forget is that some popular posts are out there for ages and they accumulate comments…
Theodore Nwangene says
You’re right Siegfried,
The more interesting your posts is, the more comments it will attract. Thanks for coming man
Michael Belk says
Theodore, I believe traffic is more in relation to your engagement with others. Your comment counts are more social proof to readers once they land on your blog.
So, the comment counts are more than likely to get you more comments. You need to reach out to others so your name gets out there and the search engines easily find you.
Theodore Nwangene says
Well said Michael,
I agree with you on that. Blog comments count really serves as a social proof to show that people are actually finding what you’re doing interesting and to also show that you’re engaging with your readers.
And the more number of comments people see on your blog, the more eager they will also like to leave you a comment. Thanks for coming man and have a fabulous week.
Tim Bonner says
Hey Theodore
I don’t think that blog comments are an indication of the amount of traffic your site is getting at all.
Not everyone who visits a blog will comment on it. I visit many blogs but I don’t always comment because I don’t always have anything to say.
Blog comments are valuable in creating a community around your blog though and traffic can grow from that. I’d say that the regular visitors are certainly people that you need to keep happy!
I have quite a few referrals each month from blogs that I have commented on, including yours :-). Overall though, the majority of my traffic either comes directly or via search engines.
I read somewhere a while back that blog commenting has relatively little SEO benefit. I still think that having the CommentLuv link back to your blog must have some benefit though. What do you reckon?
Theodore Nwangene says
Hi Tim,
Yea, I’ve also heard a lot about the commentluv link before and i think its true. Blog commenting has a little SEO benefits indeed. In my own opinion, i also think that the number of comments a a blog gets per post does not really equate to traffic.
Take the blogs i listed on this post for example, we all know that Darren Rowse receives up to 100,000 visits per month yet, his comments count is very low. So, i think that just as you said, blog comments are just valuable in building a community around our blog.
Thanks a lot for the visit my man and extend my regards to your family :).
BTW: I’m glad to hear that my blog is also part of your refferal traffic source :).
wilson says
this is a very detailed post. And there is no way your traffic equates to your comment counts. but the higher your comment the better for you as a blogger. A blog with more comment and low traffic tends to make waves faster than a blog with thousand of page-views but no comment.
Thanks for sharing this post sir.
Do have a wonderful day.
Theodore Nwangene says
I also agree with you Wilson,
Those comments also matters because it only shows that your readers are engaging with you. Thanks for coming :).
Enstine Muki says
Hey bro,
The answer to your question is YES and No
It all depends on how the blog owner handles it. Johnchow for instance does not give any weight to commenting. Often, he will not eve, reply to any comments. If you want to consider figures here, you’ll be misplacing his blog.
Adrienne Smith and the others you mention cherish very much their readers and give them much attention through comment. This attracts more comments from their readers.
Commentluv plugin too is another comment booster. Blogs with this plugin attracts a lot of comment.
However, generally, comments count is one of social proof factors but to a certain extent, they can mislead.
Theodore Nwangene says
I can’t agree more Enstine,
You see, the truth is already clear, the number of comments a blog gets cannot be used to judge its popularity at all. Just like you said, people like John Chow don’t have time for those comments yet, their blog is still as popular as before.
So, i agree with all you said. Thanks a lot for stopping by :).
Okto says
Hi Theodore,
Commenting should never be a numbers game. Unless we can say something of relevance then it would be best to move on to the next site. When seeking to discover why commenting is important to traffic, just remember that effective commenting is important because it establishes credibility which in turn directs traffic to our site.
Theodore Nwangene says
You’re more than right Okto,
Commenting should never be a numbers game of cause, if a reader does not have anything to say after reading your post, he will simply move to the next one. And yes, its not just about commenting, the main thing is leaving meaningful comments which will make others to notice you.
Thanks a lot for visiting my blog man, i hope you’ll come again :).
Emmanuel says
Hi Theodore,
This is a mind boggling post. Blog comments doesn’t in anyway perpetuate the popularity of a blog.
Getting blog comments is all about leaving loopholes where readers can add up after reading the post.
I have a post with more than 300+ twitter share but no comment and this is due to the comprehensive nature of the post.
It’s well researched and well written that all that the reader can add will be ‘thank you’
Theodore Nwangene says
I agree with you Emmanuel,
Once a reader reads and understood what you wrote, there might not be a need to comment then right :)? Therefore, i agree with you that blog comments count does not perpetuate the popularity of it.
Thanks for coming man.
Adrienne says
Hey Theodore,
Wow, I’m so flattered that you used my blog as an example in this post.
This is how I view this and what I’ve learned since I began really understanding blogging.
Each blogger is different and may wish to achieve different things. I get nowhere near the traffic that I would hope to get but I have consistent return visitors and 75% are referrals. Now that’s saying a lot. Word of mouth is huge in this industry.
The reason for the comments is because I’ve taken the time to build a relationship with my readers. Maybe some blog owners are only interested in getting eyeballs on their content and the social shares mean more to them then the comments. Then you have some of the more successful bloggers like Darren Rowse or Brian Clark. When they started out they went through the same process we all are doing but the difference with them is they created their own products and built up a list of subscribers that stay there because of what they offer. They don’t even run their own blogs anymore.
Comments are great for social proof but it depends on why you’re here. What you’re going after might not be what I’m going after so you may not want the same thing as I do.
Comments don’t always equal lots of traffic but you can bet they’re getting their fair share if there are a lot of comments. Someone who says otherwise isn’t being truthful.
Thanks again for the mention. 🙂
~Adrienne
Theodore Nwangene says
You don’t need to thank me Adrienne because you deserve more than the mention,
I’ve really learnt a lot from you and i appreciate it. You’ve just made the main point, we all have our own target and that’s what we’ll always be going after. If my target is the social shares, i won’t care much about the comments and vice-versa.
And just as you said and has also done, once you’ve build that relationship with your readers, they will always be coming to your blog and leaving comments on each of your post because they like what you’re doing. That’s why they call you the Engagement Superstar right :)?
Yea, i also agree with you that comments does not equal to traffic but, they are just good for social proof because it will show that you’re really interacting with your readers and they like what you’re doing. This will also increase your traffic because most readers just like myself always love going to a blog where we can easily interact with the owner via comment.
Thanks a lot for visiting and leaving this one of a kind comment Adrienne :). You rock
sherman smith says
The heat is on your post Theodore LOL.. This is definitely a great topic! I believe that Blog comments does work in proportion with traffic, but depending on where the comment is coming from. If their site relates to your niche, then you will definitely get more traffic as oppose to those blog posts that aren’t? Why, because not only search engines will rank them high, but also you’ll get more people from the same niche who would be interested in your topics.
There are other factors like ease of reading your blog, SEO, etc.., but I believe comments coming from relative sites play a huge part whether you’re getting 1000 comments or 5 comments per post. Also I have to agree with Adrienne on building and engaging with readers. If you’re consistent with this, you’ll get more traffic, especially referral traffic.
Thanks for picking our brains on this. You had me thinking!
Theodore Nwangene says
Welcome back Smith,
I’m happy i got you thinking, thats the main aim of the post :). I have to agree with all you said here too. The fact is that just like Adrienne said, if you’re good in engaging with your readers, they will always love to comment on your blog and this is really one thing we all should be doing.
Thanks for the visit my man and have a great day.
Saanvi says
it is a nice idea to format the comments which definitely attracts the other readers to read your comment and to visit your site. However, when we started really interacting with other readers through comments, it benefits more than just link building (i mean towards getting networked with co-bloggers). Thanks for share it.
Theodore Nwangene says
Hi Saanvi,
I agree with all you said too. When you leave a very meaningful comments on other blogs, it will connect you with the blogger as well as giving you some traffics and backlinks. Thanks for visiting and leaving your wonderful comment.
Sneha says
Great Post well i think comment in other blog the way of making relationship and link building and it’s helps to moving traffics in your site big amount of traffic help to make strong PR your website.
Theodore Nwangene says
Welcome to my blog Sneha,
I really appreciate you visiting and i hope you’ll come again. Yea, one of the main benefits of blog commenting is that its a very effective means of connecting and building a solid relationship with bloggers.
Thanks for the visit.
Mitch says
I appreciate your effort put in to this post Theodore. Yes I also believe that comments play a vital role dude.
Theodore Nwangene says
Thanks for your Opinion Mitch,
I really appreciate your visit :).
Vijesh says
when we get more comments its ok with the traffic, may be they don’t have good alexa rank but you can’t rely completely on alexa rank. The other sites which you have mentioned does get comments but they don’t approve all of them as most of the comments are done for back links and they approve only few comments. One more reason is pro bloggers have busy schedules and they simply ignore approving and responding to every comment. So that is the reason why you might not find more comments on some of the blogs you have mentioned.
Nice research Theodore… Thanks for collecting bloggers opinions…
Theodore Nwangene says
Hi Vijesh,
So good to have you here again :), thanks for coming back. Yea, you’ve said it all, the only reason why most of the big fishes out there don’t reply to comments is because they’re always busy and if they keep on responding to every comment, more comment will be coming to the extent that they won’t be able to handle all.
Thanks a lot for the visit my man, have a fabulous weekend and please, extend my warm regards to your family :).
Sergio Felix says
Hey Theodore, I don’t think blog comment count relates in any way to web traffic.
Just take a look at Mashable, it has a tremendous amount of traffic yet they hardly get any comments on their updates. The same goes for TechCrunch and many other sites.
Since I believe you’re talking specifically about individual blogs (where just one person represents the site) Seth Godin even went a step further than everyone else, he doesn’t even allows comments on his blog yet he has a huge mass of followers and people who actually BUY his stuff as soon as it’s released for sale.
So, not sure what your concern is with this topic but no man, comments are definitely nothing else but audience interaction.
As a word of advice, I know plenty of bloggers with huge comment counts who just make a few dollars from time to time and I know several internet marketers that have completely abandoned blogs, just a few comments here and there and yet they are the people who are actually living the internet laptop lifestyle.
So be sure to NOT focus on comments man, just keep the interaction going but don’t fail for the deadly blogging trap of writing for a lifetime with nothing else in return but praise in the comment threads.
Sergio
Theodore Nwangene says
You’ve said it all Sergio,
And man, i can’t agree more. I just summed this post up in my current post and just as you said, i do agree and know that the number of comments a blog gets cannot in any way be used to judge the number of traffic it receives.
In my humble opinion, i think that having comments on your blog is only an indication that you’re engaging with your readers and we all know that its not everyone that visits a blog like commenting. Some will just visit and leave at once after reading your post.
There is something you said here that i really like and man, you can say that again. Yes, its funny that most people are just writing their ass off while getting nothing in return except for the praise on the comment and man, that’s not the kind of blogger i wanna be :). Yes, we are here to teach others what we know but at the same time, get rewards for our efforts, isn’t it?
I will post this your comment on facebook man.
BTW: I like your new gravater, looking good. Thanks a lot for this wonderful comment of yours man 🙂 and extend my regards to your fiancee.
Dita Irvine says
Hi Theodore,
A number of the commenters already mentioned this already but that is what I also wanted to say, namely that comments are indicative of the social interaction and a relationship you have with your readers. But I also think that there there is a relationship between the number of comments you have and the amount of traffic that you get to your site. Of course whether you receive a comment also depends on the post itself. Usually I get more comments on posts that are helpful for solving a very specific problem.
A lot of marketers will send an email announcing a new post to a list. So if you have a large list and if you have a good relationship with your list, the subs are going to visit your post, read it and often leave a comment. So naturally the comments are going to go up but so is the traffic. Copyblogger for example, always sends me a notice of a new post and I’ll go and visit the post. Once I read it I will leave a comment. There are others that do that too and they have a ton of comments as a result.
The other thing is that people who have commentluv get generally more comments than people who do not have it. I think this is because people like to have links to their newest posts included. So having commentluv on entices people to leave a comment. So in this case the correlation between comments and traffic is much stronger or much more positive.
These are just my thoughts. It was interesting to read the comments of the other commenters.
Regards,
Dita
Theodore Nwangene says
Hi Dita,
Its obvious that those blogs that has commentluv plugin installed gets more comments than the ones without it and the reason what you’re already said. Yes, i also agree with you that the more people you have on your list, the more traffic and comments you will be getting.
You’ve just covered a lot here and i agree with you. Thanks a lot for the visit Dita and have a cool day 🙂
Nwosu Desmond says
Just like i told you blog comments is in no way a measure of the traffic to a site for obvious reasons most of which have been covered by earlier comments. I enjoyed this article and i am following the comments especially to see the views of other bloggers. Thanks for the mention on the article. You are really becoming a problogger and i bet a lot of us have a lot to learn from you.
Theodore Nwangene says
Hi Desmond,
Thanks a lot for sharing your own view with us. The point is clear and obvious here and I’m happy i can now find an answer to this question. Thanks man
Chadrack says
Boy oh boy!
Theodore, you are hitting some new areas these days! You’ve delved into some path many bloggers wouldn’t want to walk on!
I’ve talked on these issues for some time now after observing what is going on in the blogosphere. I’ve seen blogs that hardly average 3 comments per post but are pulling in traffic of over 1000 readers a day while, for example, my blog that was averaging 15 to 20 comments per post was pulling in less than 500 a day!
At first it was a surprising thing to me but after a careful analysis I realized that blog comments are not really a pointer to a blog driving much traffic.
Besides, I’ve also discovered that many of these blogs with hundreds of comments are not really making anything significant from their traffic! For over a year, I was walking that dream land running all over the place posting comments and desiring return comments. But today I’ve realized that it is nothing but, “you comment on my blog and I comment on your blog” kind of thing.
A couple of months ago I decided to experiment with something and I’ve discovered that though the comments on my blog have reduced, the traffic has not significantly reduced! Today, my decision is to rather drive the type of traffic that will come in looking for something worthwhile on the blog and when they come, they would take the time to click on an adsense link or an affiliate link than the type of traffic who comes because such a person is expecting me to pay back the visit to her blog.
So, to your question, does blog comments equate traffic? No! Even if any traffic come from that it’s is not valuable traffic! But that does not mean we should ignore it all together because they are some advertisers who use that as a gauge. For me, that is only reason why I push for more comments.
Theodore Nwangene says
You’re so right my man,
And i can’t agree more. You just covered so many areas i never thought about before. You see, we need the kind of traffic that will always click on the links in our site rather than the ones that will just come because we visited them.
I’ve really learnt a lot from this comment of yours man. Thanks a lot for adding to the conversation.
Ana Hoffman says
I definitely agree with the “comments don’t mean traffic” camp, Theodore.
Comments mean “quality of traffic”, engagement, list building, and ultimately making money.
Love the discussion and thanks for the mention!
Theodore Nwangene says
I’m so happy to have you here Ana,
Yea, i also know that the number of comments a blog gets cannot be used to calculate the number of traffic it receives. Just as you said, comments means quality of traffic and i can’t agree more.
Thanks a lot for stopping by Ana and have a wonderful day.
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Liz Hancock says
I think that the number of blog comments indicate good content, loyal readers, and popular subject matter. There are many blogs out that get the same readers commenting over and over again which is fantastic as far as loyal readers go, but doesn’t necessarily indicate unique visitors.
Theodore Nwangene says
Thanks a lot Liz for coming to my site,
I really agree to all you said and I’m glad you like the site too. Thanks and please, do visit us again.
John Barton says
Hi Chadrack I have learned a great deal from this blog having also read the comments. Time well spent because it gave me an overview about blogging and I feel much better armed in writing blogs for all this great information and the experiences gained by like-minded people. Thanks John Barton
Theodore Nwangene says
Welcome to my blog John,
The blog and the post is from me and not Chadrack. I’m glad you like what I’m doing here and, thanks a lot for the compliment, really honoured :).
Thanks a lot for coming and please, do come again.
I’m sorry for my late reply though, have been battling with my internet connection. Have a great weekend.
John Barton says
Theodore – sorry about that – I will check details more carefully next time!
As all the other comments confirmed – a great post!
Cheers John
Theodore Nwangene says
No issues John,
I understood. Take care of yourself and have a great week
Adoga Godwin says
Most times mine does not get any comments, but gets good traffic so I’ll say comments don’t equate to traffic. It even depend on the kind of posts you write, if you write posts that encourages discussions, be certain to get people write their opinions down in the comments.
Theodore Nwangene says
You’re right Godwin,
The amount of comments a blog gets per post does not always equate to traffic. Thanks for coming.