Bloggers always like feedback in the form of comments to satisfy their constant need for attention. It gives them a feeling of being noticed and having an online presence. It shows that their hard work is really paying off and they are finally getting appreciation for their work.
All this happens when readers leave quality comments. Some readers have forgotten the art of commenting. They forget that bloggers want true, straight from the heart feedback and not some manipulated or super quick comment. The goal of comment should be either to give a suggestion to the author, appreciate their work or maybe even correct him or to ask a question that the reader might want to ask.
In all comment can be treated as a forum to discuss between like minded people and people who want to learn something new.
As I said, there are good comments and there are bad ones. I think comments are a true reflection of a person’s personality and attitude. What you comment gives us bloggers a preview of what you are as a person.
I would like to share some comments that are quite frequently seen in your comments folder:
Thanks for the Post
Comments like “Thanks a Lot”, “Very Helpful”, “I’m very grateful” all come under this category.
These are the most popular comments on the blogosphere. They are popular among commentators because they are easy and they apply for every blog (not dependent on the kind of article) and they are usually not caught by spam assistants like Akismet.
What commenters think that these comments will show the bloggers that they like really liked the article and they are grateful for it. But, Bloggers on the other hand, think of it as the commenter is saying “Hey I am a very busy person or I don’t think your blog is very important or interesting, so I saved my time and I wrote this quick and lousy comment”.
So, you see, the whole motive of impressing bloggers with a quick and appreciative comment has completely backfired.
Rarely, these type of comments can work, but, the people who are in a habit of commenting like this are the ones who are really lazy or don’t care a damn about your blog.
Just for links
There are commenters who comment just for the link love. They write comments to get seo benefits (either for their website or for link building or for their link building services) and they don’t add value to the commenting stream. All they care about is their business and this shows that there are really selfish people.
I am happy to give people links if they try to add value to the comment stream, but these people are only there to grab some link love for our site and escape.
Thankfully, we can get rid of these people by using comment spam control plugins.
Negative Comments
Negative comments are bad but I think it is still better than the comments I mentioned above, because at least they read the article and gave their feedback. The only problem with negative comments is that they can get pretty murky and hence, it might lead to verbal fights and spread hatred.
I think that these type of commenters forget that building an online presence requires you to handle each of type of situation properly. If you think that you didn’t like the article. You write your opinion and that’s it. If you see a fight in the making, you should leave the place for good.
Good Comments
Save the best for the last. Every blogger loves comments. It is not about the words but the thought that counts. A good comment can be two lines long or it can be a paragraph long or be equivalent to an article. But good comments have two benefits:
- 1. They boost the blogger’s ego
- 2. These type of gets maximum and they can put you in a spotlight.
- 3. Good comments can teach bloggers something useful
The blog-o-sphere has changed dramatically in the past decade but one thing has not changed: Blogger’s love comments – comments are which are frank, comments which are real and are straight from the heart.
The impact of a good and informative comment can be huge. This is regarding #3 point I had mentioned. I had submitted an article about google wave that why it has failed and I had received an informative comment which was against the whole idea. The comment changed my opinion and after that I did an article named “Google Wave – Is there any future” that showed his personal experience with google wave and how he and his band were able to collaborate easily via google wave.
So, you see, comments can lead to building up of a collaboration or an article or maybe an awesome relationship and that is the whole point of it.
Now is the time to share your experiences as a reader.
What type of comments do you love to hate? What type of comments make you happy?
Share with us your unique experience with unusual comments too!
This post is part of our amazing Blogging Contest, plz add a comment and tweet it to support the author.
Tagged as: blog commenting, Blogging, comments, readers
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(41 comments) July 14, 2010 at 9:40 pm
Hi Gautam,
Comments, to me, are the other half of a post. So, I rather like that you say that negative comments are better than just saying “nice post” or something similar. Plus, there are times when negative comments push the conversation in a way that makes the post more valuable. And that is, in my opinion, the best reason to comment – to add value to the post.
Nice post
Have a great day!
mark´s last blog ..Time Management and Your Goals
(92 comments) August 4, 2010 at 8:24 am
Mark, your words make a mark on me. It is the right thing to have an opinion even if it opposes, as long as you are open to other people’s ideas. and, in that i would prefer to have a negative comment than comment which is just written for the sake of getting traffic
Gautam´s last blog ..3 Tips for Writing Converting Email Campaigns
(1 comments) July 14, 2010 at 10:37 am
You’ve hit the nail on the head on this one Gautam! Only those that are truly in love with what you wrote will comment (like me)
. The silent ones, most of your readers, are in love with your content, but are too lazy to speak their thoughts. So, you win either way. 
(92 comments) August 4, 2010 at 8:22 am
Chris,
Thanks for commenting, I believe comments are a tyoe of text disxussion channe where like minded people can interact and share knowledge and have fun with it.
Gautam´s last blog ..How Can Different Designs Affect Your Online Business?
(1 comments) July 14, 2010 at 9:00 am
I also think that the “art of commenting” is now slowly being replaced by “liking” with FB’s like button. I don’t know, probably it’s sheer laziness or maybe it’s a more casual way of saying, “I like your post!” Don’t get me wrong, I like the FB like button, it tells me that there are really readers out there but sometimes you just need to push down hard on an article to really get readers to engage. On one hand it’s kind of annoying but on the other it’s also a challenge for us bloggers to really improve our writing.
My two cents.
Earl´s last blog ..Meme From Yahoo!
(92 comments) August 4, 2010 at 8:20 am
Earl, the situation of commenting is really challenging and it is a known problem. If you are a person that uses social media along with commenting, then you are bound to lose some time on it.
And, to save time, writer of the new generation prefer social media votes which are far easier to do than others.
Gautam´s last blog ..Subscribe and Tweet to Win 100$ in Cash Blogging Contest
(1 comments) July 14, 2010 at 6:28 am
I personally love comments. They are the life blood of my soul, especially on my personal blog where I’m share the stuff that falls out of my head. I know of friends who read my blog but never leave a comment. It’s lovely to know they read but I would love the comment all the same
Maybe that’s because I’m shallow and seek validation from others. Who knows? But comments are fun and I wouldn’t be without them.
As for spam, Akismet is my saviour
Eleanor Edwards´s last blog ..Saved by the dirty jobs
(92 comments) August 1, 2010 at 1:53 pm
Eleanor, I think many bloggers are shallow including me when it comes to comments. I just love them and they are a great validation of my effort.
But, on the other hand spam comments are a buzz kill and prefer to delete them.
What if your comment is spam and it still passes akismet, then what would you do?
Gautam´s last blog ..Learn how to increase the profitability of your Website with Andrew Rondeau
(2 comments) July 14, 2010 at 5:47 am
Simple but good classification of the types of comments, Gautam.
Would love to hear more on how you personally handle the negative ones. In my opinion, at times it is the negative comment that gives the blogger most room to really shine in standing for his/her viewpoint.
On a separate level, would love to hear your thoughts on the question of censorship (to censor or not to censor a negative comment, and if yes, when exactly?)
Geno Prussakov´s last blog ..RSS Feeds – Different Level of Customer Engagement -amp Ownership
(92 comments) August 1, 2010 at 1:50 pm
I usually get less negative comments because i am not that controversial. But, like any other blogger, negative comments have come my way and i have handled them either by discussing and if thing goes out of hand, then i usually delete the comments.
It totally depends on the degree of negative comment for me. what about you?
Gautam´s last blog ..How to Find Blogging Inspiration from Real Life
(2 comments) July 14, 2010 at 4:59 am
Very useful info..But Gautam we don’t know about the commenters at first instant..bcoz if you write g8 content in your blog, then some busy peoples who reading your post first time have a chance to read and give short comments at instant…thats what I did if suppose I have a chance to read a new blog..Also if the blog is so good in content, then I might bookmarked it….Anyway we bloggers have a mutual friendship to help others…
Manikandan´s last blog ..Octopus Paul Allen predicted Successfully. Yes, the Winner of FIFA 2010 Worldcup is Spain
(92 comments) August 1, 2010 at 1:46 pm
Exactly, it becomes really difficult for me to figure out that this “Thanks” comment is genuine or is it straight out spam. I hope you might get what i was saying.
I love the thanks comment if it is genuine and i measure that thru the email and the gravatar. Usually spammers don’t have a valid gravatar or email
Gautam´s last blog ..How Can Different Designs Affect Your Online Business?
(1 comments) July 14, 2010 at 4:58 am
I have been blogging for 4 years and I found that comments make me really happy.When I got new comments,I will become very excited and I don’t know why.
This show that comments is need thing and I agree with you.And I receive a lot of ” Thanks For The Post Comment” and I don’t know what to reply to them.Cause many people say that we need to reply our readers comment.
(92 comments) August 1, 2010 at 1:37 pm
Arkimz, it is totally a beautiful feeling. Seeing comments and more comments just feels awesome. And comments are really pleasing to see. Even if they are less, the feeling matters
Arkimz have you had problems with deciding whether the comment of “Thanks” is genuine or not?
Gautam´s last blog ..How Can Different Designs Affect Your Online Business?
(2 comments) July 14, 2010 at 3:17 am
I just started by blog so right now any comment is a good comment. Wait, I have always thought every comment is a good comment. I realize a simple “thank you” doesn’t contribute to the forum-like conversation some comment threads take on. However, I don’t think, however, that those comments are less valuable then long comments. It could simply mean that people are too busy to join the conversation, or they aren’t interested in doing so. Just the fact that someone took enough time to comment is good enough for me, as it means they at least took something valuable away from the post. It is, after all, a blogger’s job to engage the audience and add value to the blogosphere, and not postings for postings sake or get an ego boost.
Melissa´s last blog ..Photo of the Week 11 June 2010
(92 comments) August 1, 2010 at 1:34 pm
Melissa, what i have noticed from my experience that comments like “Thank you” can be real as well as spam. And nowadays the trend ismore towards spam. I was talking about those comments that actually contribute to this spamming.
As anew blogger, every comment seems really special. I’ve been in the same situation and a new comments is so satisfying. Isn’t it.
Keep up the good work and you will see more comments coming your way
Gautam´s last blog ..How Can Different Designs Affect Your Online Business?
(3 comments) July 13, 2010 at 3:30 am
Although I’m getting good comments on by blog, getting rid of the spammers, who are just saying “thanks for sharing” or something like that proves to be quite frustrating. On the other hand, getting more comments is sure to bring in even more comments, since when people see that an article has let’s say 30 comments, they would prefer commenting there, instead of going for a blog with 1 or 2 comments per post.
Daniel Sharkov@Marketing Product Reviews´s last blog ..Histats – Free Real Time Traffic Counter and More
(92 comments) July 13, 2010 at 3:12 pm
Daniel,
I agree with you on the frustation on the commenting the spam. I deal with it everyday and it gets me irritated. But I think if you keep spam comments, others will respond it.
I had mistakenly approved a spam content which got a lot of comments on why I approved it. So, though you get more comments which can inturn get more comments but you still have to remove spam comments, so that you don’t put off your readers.
Btw, have you got any negative comments? What has been your reaction to that?
Gautam´s last blog ..How to Create a Social Media Ready Blog
I just want to share my experience with comments: I think it might expand on your category “good comments.”
My commentators will often share serious links that expand on what I’ve written. By “serious,” I mean this – anyone interested in further reading on the topic would be wise to click the links.
My commentators, in other words, give my site the credibility I desire. On my own, I can only do so much. But it’s the community surrounding the blog, to a degree, that tells you the quality of the blog.
ashok´s last blog ..Emily Dickinson, “It is an honorable Thought” (946)
(92 comments) July 12, 2010 at 1:17 am
ashok, definitely – people that are so engaged that they read other people’s comments show that they are ready to engage and take part in discussion. This also shows the community that is surrounding the blog.
And hence, a quality blog will have a really engaged community around you.
But with positive comments, there are some negative comments as well.
What do you think of those?
Gautam´s last blog ..Blog Homepage: Excerpt vs. Full Size Post
I’ve rarely had negative comments that were constructive – for some reason, I’ve gotten a lot that made solid points, sure, but had a tone so vile they were clearly trying to bully me.
I’ve got no problem with comments that criticize mildly or suggest things. But I’m ruthless against comments that seem to say I have no right to blog, and given that my blog is my property, I have zero tolerance.
ashok´s last blog ..Emily Dickinson, “It is an honorable Thought” (946)
(92 comments) July 13, 2010 at 3:17 pm
Ashok I see that you have got really bad comments.
In the past and I will do the same if I get similar type of comments.
And yes, comments that have constructive criticism are liked, because they are providing you the gift of knowledge.
Have you ever differed with somebody and you saw the discussion helping you gain more knowledge of a topic? That is the role of these type of comments
Gautam´s last blog ..How to Create a Social Media Ready Blog
(94 comments) July 8, 2010 at 12:15 pm
I guess I view even bad comments the same way I view junk mail — it is proof someone knows you exist. I would prefer good comments, of course, and I delete the spam, but at least I got some evidence people found my blog.
Stephanie Smith´s last blog ..Reclaimed lumber is Green
(92 comments) July 12, 2010 at 1:13 am
Stephanie, problem with spam comments is that they find you even if you have a new blog.
I had just migrated from blogger to wordpress and I saw around100 spam comments – although I hadn’t started promoting yet.
But good comments are a proof that your blog is growing. That is what I’ve started believing.
What do you think about that?
Gautam´s last blog ..3 Great Ways to Get Rid of Writer’s Block
(94 comments) July 12, 2010 at 6:34 am
I agree that good comments are evidence that your blog is growing. When you have this kind of back and forth conversation, you are growing more than just your blog — you are growing a community.
Stephanie Smith´s last blog ..Free Tuition to ComLuv/Famous Blogger Contest College
(92 comments) July 13, 2010 at 3:19 pm
Stephanie,
I have seen my community to grow by manyfolds, when I started interacting with them and giving them advice. Once you can build an engaging community – you can convert them into loyal readers and that is whole point behind blogging, isn’t it?
Gautam´s last blog ..Hypnotic Beginnings
(4 comments) July 8, 2010 at 11:24 am
I can relate to what @ShellyKramer was were saying about being possibly naive. It never occurred to me to just go around and comment on blogs just for the SEO value alone. I think partly because it’s probably spammy-type behavior and neither of us thinks that way. Of course, gaining those benefits from making meaningful comments is another thing and I’m happy to enjoy those benefits =)
Anita @ModelSupplies
(92 comments) July 12, 2010 at 1:10 am
Actually at start people don’t use comments for seo at all. But once they learn that comments can help in building seo, then they start using seo keywords in their names and start comment spamming.
But they lose out on actual engagement and conversation that could have proven benficial for the website he would have been promoting
Gautam´s last blog ..5 Reasons Your Blog Isn’t Growing
Great post! A much more serious take on the subject of blog commenting than I took with my contest entry- I love comments, we all do- but like you said- it is the quality that counts.
My favorite types of comments are those that get me thinking, may even change my mind on a subject, without being mean or hateful- those commenters took time to read it and cared enough to share an opinion- even if it wasn’t the same as mine.
((Good luck in the contest!))
evelester´s last blog ..Guide to Using Cufón for Custom Fonts
(92 comments) July 12, 2010 at 1:03 am
Eve,
Actually it was more of a rant that took shape into a post. I was juts thinking of any idea and it just struck me – what type of comments do I get, how many are actually genuine?
Actually,
Many commenters here believe that comments can share an opinion opposite to the one in the article, only if they don’t use personal attacks.
Have you got a comment that was attacking you or your character?
A comment shows you care and you have taken your precious time to write something valuable
Gautam´s last blog ..The Dirty Business Model of World Cup Spammers
(199 comments) July 7, 2010 at 1:53 pm
Any comments I receive like ‘nice post’ I delete. There is no point in having them published on my blog as far as I am concerned.
I like it when someone adds their experience or perhaps disagrees with what the blog post is about.
Plus when someone takes the time to respond to another commenter – that’s the stage we should all be aiming for – when we comment on each other’s comments.
Andrew
Andrew @ Blogging Guide´s last blog ..Is Your BLOG Having Low Opt-in rates?
(4 comments) July 8, 2010 at 11:33 am
Wow – I am not sure why, but I feel slightly offended. I feel less inclined to ever attempt to comment on your blog. Sometimes you either do not have time or may be at a loss for words. After all, they are your readers, not your writers… right?
Anita @ModelSupplies
(199 comments) July 9, 2010 at 12:33 am
Anita,
You don’t mind the ‘nice post’ comments then? Do you reply to them – what do you say?
Andrew
Andrew @ Blogging Guide´s last blog ..Push Your Blogs Pleasure Buttons
(92 comments) July 11, 2010 at 4:36 pm
Andrew,
What Anita is trying to say that comments like nice post are sometimes used when they don’t have time to write or they are just out of words. I do not completely agree, but I do approve some thanks for post comments, but I rarely reply to them
Gautam´s last blog ..3 Great Ways to Get Rid of Writer’s Block
(92 comments) July 11, 2010 at 4:32 pm
Woah,
Anita,
Actually I have seen a lot no of people arguing over the fact of nice comments and it seems that they seem to work if they are genuine and not spammy.
Gautam´s last blog ..The Dirty Business Model of World Cup Spammers
(92 comments) July 11, 2010 at 4:29 pm
Yeah,
Nice post are airritating if they don’t mean anything, but as I have gathered here , people like nice post comments – but they want it to be genuine.
I have seen people not agreeing with deleting the nice post comments because they think these comments are appreciative and not bad.
Gautam´s last blog ..Can You Create Your Brand Identity by Starting a Logo Design Competition?
(4 comments) July 12, 2010 at 6:45 am
Right! I don’t mean the ones that literally say, “nice post” then link to a drug company or something. I am talking more about what Diana said, when readers you know or hope to get to know better have only time and words to say, “Great post, Gautam! I’ll have to check that out!” I think it would be damaging to your relationship with readers to delete those types of posts.
Andrew, when I get a comment like that, I try to draw them out usually. I will thank them and hope they come back to comment again. A lot of times people are shy when they comment and I like to take the pressure off them. Next time they usually leave a better comment. Some people need encouragement to get involved.
Just my warm, fuzzy opinion
lol
Anita @ModelSupplies
(1 comments) July 12, 2010 at 6:48 am
Oops~! I said Diana (Adams) from BitRebels.com and I meant Shelly Kramer =) lol Now I’ve mixed up my comments on a blog about commenting and have to leave this comment to clear things up! Seinfeld would have a field day with me!
-Anita @ModelSupplies
(92 comments) July 13, 2010 at 3:25 pm
Anita, these type of mistakes happen, After all you are commenting not writing an article and humans make mistakes
And Diana made a really good point. she disagreed with me but I liked her point
Gautam´s last blog ..How to Create a Social Media Ready Blog
Guanam, as a newbie blogger, I’m learning new things everyday that help me become a better writer on the blogosphere. When I have something to say in response to a post, I’ll start writing a comment only to find that it has become too lengthy and start questioning it’s value to the post. I end by deleting the whole thing and saying “great post!”. I’m getting better at contributing, as you can see. I have a question, though. You can always delete comments that are self-promoting or malicious. But what do you do when they are off-point or have terrible grammar or spelling?
Kevin L. Deeb´s last blog ..Advantageous Small Business Administration Loan Programs Under the Federal Recovery Act Drying Up
(92 comments) July 12, 2010 at 12:58 am
Being off point is not a problems if it is a question or a genuine comment. About the grammar, I don’t think that you should care about the grammar. After all, they are writing a comment and not an article. Grammar may be bad sue to many reasons and so we should not penalize our commenters for that.
Grammar does not matter if the comment is a genuine one. It’s the thought that counts.
Gautam´s last blog ..Can You Create Your Brand Identity by Starting a Logo Design Competition?
(1 comments) July 6, 2010 at 3:58 pm
I’ve always admired people who can write meaningful and useful posts on a consistent basis. Gautam, you are no exception…always engaging and succinct! Admittedly, I usually don’t ‘comment’ if an e-mail is required, but I know all bloggers love feedback…good or bad. Kudos to you on another fine post! I look forward to reading an update! ;D
(92 comments) July 11, 2010 at 5:12 pm
Kathy,
I love your feedback and that is what I say the feeling of the comment counts.
Kathy, what comments do you get as a blogger? Do you get any irritating comments, the ones that you dislike the most?
Kathy, actually I would recommend u to have an easycomment firefox plugin, no need to add your email – each and every time. I use it and I don’t have to add my email again and agin
Gautam´s last blog ..Can You Create Your Brand Identity by Starting a Logo Design Competition?
(1 comments) July 6, 2010 at 1:35 pm
ZOMG Thanks for the post!
hehe
Actually, Gautam, I think you’ve hit it spot on. It really comes down to furthering dialogue and conversation. Not just for the commenter, but for the blogger, and the silent audience as well!
(92 comments) July 11, 2010 at 4:57 pm
ZOMG, thanks for the comments
I don’t see so may ZOMG comments. Do you comment like this? I think these type of comments are an instant attraction for me.
I love communicating through comments and love the discussion that follows and this gets me more comments to my blog
Gautam´s last blog ..The Dirty Business Model of World Cup Spammers
(1 comments) July 6, 2010 at 9:46 am
One important aspect of comments is they provide social proof to other readers.
More people comment when they see others comment, and people feel what you are saying is more read-worthy if they see so many other comments.
Social proof is also a very important factor in building a community.
Chris Munch´s last blog ..Computer Virus Increase Driven by Weak Economy? | Top Trojans & Worms Follow Stock Market Declines
(92 comments) July 11, 2010 at 4:54 pm
Chris,
I think it’s a chain reaction if you get say 25 comments, then you see 5 more comments because they want to take part in the discussion. So, comments act as a social proof.
But it is not always true. Sometimes, you don’t get comments even if you have social proof
Gautam´s last blog ..Top 10 tips for Local SEO & online marketing
(3 comments) July 6, 2010 at 4:57 am
Interesting article. I think the medium works against commenting on blogs. Unless you are a writer or doing research and have devoted a good part of your day to trawling through on-line content, most people need to scan and consume quickly and unless something catches their attention and is relevant to their needs in that moment, are unlikely to provide feedback. We simply don’t have the time. It usually has to be something exceptional to go the extra mile and provide a comment, which takes up even more time. So, I don’t think the quality of content can be judged by the number of comments – I have to say that, don’t I? I think I have been providing good quality content now for a number of months (for a specific audience – my students) and have failed to establish any comments whatsoever apart from spam. But there again, maybe you can give me some advice!
(92 comments) July 11, 2010 at 4:49 pm
Jennifer,
In order to attract comments you sometimes have to be controversial, like I did here
You have to market your articles even if you have the finest content. Once you get more eyeballs to your content, you will definitely get more comments.
Also try to reply to comments – It shows that you are reachable and you take part in the discussion.
More tips can be found here: http://www.bloggodown.com/2009/10/tips-to-increase-comments-on-your-blog.html
Gautam´s last blog ..5 Reasons Your Blog Isn’t Growing
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