When you write a blog for 10 years you will eventually ask yourself, "Have I written on this topic already?" It's inevitable. It's also a good time to take a break and reflect on the relevance of your blog and what your motivations are for having one.
2019 was that year for me. I wrote fewer entries and took more time to investigate the gluttonous amount of content generated via other blogs and sites that offer personal growth articles and career insights. The Growth Tree still reigns supreme in its existential niche.
I also reviewed my own data analytics to see how The Growth Tree has evolved in terms of syndication and readership, which has significantly increased in Tanzania, Ghana, and Canada. I'm appreciative of the cultural perspectives reflected in the feedback.
It's interesting to note that no matter where my readers are in the world, they have the same growth challenges stemming from work and life. The intersection where these issues collide is where The Growth Tree is firmly planted; yielding fruit that makes work and life more bearable, if not sweeter.
In 2020 I will deliver more of the same content on The Growth Tree, providing even more of a holistic integration of the work/career/life issues that characterize the entries. As long as the quality of life is inextricably intertwined with work, and our identities and capacities are shaped by it, entries on career and personal growth will be forthcoming well into the future.
2019 was that year for me. I wrote fewer entries and took more time to investigate the gluttonous amount of content generated via other blogs and sites that offer personal growth articles and career insights. The Growth Tree still reigns supreme in its existential niche.
I also reviewed my own data analytics to see how The Growth Tree has evolved in terms of syndication and readership, which has significantly increased in Tanzania, Ghana, and Canada. I'm appreciative of the cultural perspectives reflected in the feedback.
It's interesting to note that no matter where my readers are in the world, they have the same growth challenges stemming from work and life. The intersection where these issues collide is where The Growth Tree is firmly planted; yielding fruit that makes work and life more bearable, if not sweeter.
In 2020 I will deliver more of the same content on The Growth Tree, providing even more of a holistic integration of the work/career/life issues that characterize the entries. As long as the quality of life is inextricably intertwined with work, and our identities and capacities are shaped by it, entries on career and personal growth will be forthcoming well into the future.
Below, ranked by the greatest number of "hits," are the top Growth Tree blog entries of 2019.
1. Appreciation & Gratitude - How They Differ
2. What It Means To Be Black
3. Why Co-Workers Are Some Of The Most Important People In Your Life
4. How To Have A Happy New Year
5. Why Happiness Is Often Relative
Looking forward to helping you achieve more growth in 2020!
2. What It Means To Be Black
3. Why Co-Workers Are Some Of The Most Important People In Your Life
4. How To Have A Happy New Year
5. Why Happiness Is Often Relative
Looking forward to helping you achieve more growth in 2020!
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