When I look at problems or frustrations people (including myself) are having I try to look for the common sense or simple solution. Too often we search for solutions to our problems by looking for complex answers.

I thought it would be fun to take some of your suggestions and questions and turn them into blog posts. Based on the success of the Reviews of Remarkable Hunting Blog Posts Series, I want to focus on what you would like to discuss.

The Web has proven to be a great medium of communication for hunting businesses and hunters. As Web developers and innovators continue to change the landscape of the Web there will be abundant resources available to hunting businesses to take advantage of as a way to better connect with customers.

I prefer to think of Robin Hood as a patriot of the individual. He robbed the political elite to give back that which was originally stolen from the individuals of a society. It’s the political tyrants, kings, and monarchs who steal through taxes, fees, inflation (debasement of coins or notes), and other methods of capital consumption.

One of the things I like most about the Web is its ability to give everyone a chance to connect with anybody. If you want, you can connect with those who are connected, important, influential, and inspirational in and out of the hunting industry. On the Web you can contact and converse with billionaires, CEOs, Agents, Celebrities, and just about anyone else you can imagine.

There is a lot of buzz on and off the Web about Twitter. You know something has reached the masses when your parents are asking you “What is Twitter?” and wondering if it’s something inappropriate. Well I got caught up in the word-of-mouth buzz and passed along the news to a few people at work. I received one response back “Why is Twitter compared to The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal and not other sites?”

It’s also important to find keywords that are relevant to the topic of your blog. This will help you slowing build a strong and reliable stream of traffic from search engines. Let’s take a look at some ideas you can use for both sets of keywords for your own blog or Website.

The summer months are coming around the US and in most hunting regions this means more time spent outdoors – it definitely means more golfing, boating, grilling, and general outdoor fun for me and my fellow Wisconsinites. As is expected, as your Website viewers rush to spend their precious time outside, your Website or blog traffic may decrease.

Inspiration can come from anywhere…let’s share some more blog title ideas…

If you watch your local television stations or listen to the local radio stations you’ve heard them before. Nighttime news headlines are some of the most effective in any industry. Why do the local news providers have the ability to capture our attention and get us to tune in for their content broadcasts?

It dawned on me that these hunters were expressing pain or a need they were having regarding hunting. This is a great example of why reading blogs is one great way to find ideas to expand your hunting business.

Even today, hunting businesses seem afraid to take advantage of the Web. People seem afraid to join the Web and use the tools available to make meaningful connections with future customers, business partners, and competitors. For those who are or have been afraid to bring your hunting business to the Web and realize your full potential, here’s a quick 12-Step Program to help you get over your fear and take your hunting business to the next level.

We just have to know where to look. We also have to know what to look for. Now, if you’re looking for information on how to blog, the best places to start are ProBlogger.net and Copyblogger.com. The editors (Darren Rowse and Brian Clark) and contributors to these sites are very knowledgeable about blogging and share tons of valuable information. But this post is about how to find valuable knowledge where you might not recognize it…at first.

As nine students of Seth Godin’s Alternative MBA program said, “Ideas are a dime a dozen. The money is in the execution”. This is very true. It’s fun to sit down and brainstorm ideas. Some ideas will be junk, but that’s expected…even encouraged. But the process of brainstorming brings about the opportunity for great ideas.

Today I wanted to take the time to go back and look at some of the inspirational hunting blogger insights, quotes and musings I have recently read on some of my favorite outdoor blogs. Here are a few of my favorite bits from a few outdoor bloggers with my comments.