Your questions are the solution you should provide
I didn't have anything to write about this morning.
However, I knew I had to write.
I've missed writing to you and I couldn't miss an opportunity to do that again.
While thinking about what to write, I decided to chill and recharge.
I went chilling on my Whatsapp Status, and I got a content idea from there.
Yesterday, my friend was asking if content writers really believe the saying that content is everywhere.
I told him we do because that's the truth.
Just look at how one status update gave me a content idea of over 300 words.
I saw a post by a friend who has a fashion brand.
Her fashion brand is mainly focused on casuals and leisure wears.
The kind of thing you would want to rock with a bucket hat and a pair of sneakers.
Today on her status, she asked "What is the best hairdo to rock with bucket hats?"
The moment I saw this, I had a bad feeling.
I felt bad because the question she asked is the answer she should provide.
Being able to ask the question is a good thing though.
This is because she has identified it as a possible problem.
If she has that question, many others could have it also.
What could she have done?
Go online, Google bucket hats. Check the images and see the suggestions she will get.
Carry out a survey and as a few friends what looks better.
Now that she has the information, she has solved her problem.
She can now go ahead and solve this problem for others by creating a content around it.
On second thought, perhaps, asking the question on her status was a good move.
This is because some persons don't know such a problem exists.
Her asking about it can pique their interest, and they will want to know more.
However, the question shouldn't be asked from a place of naivety, but a place of knowledge.
Ask things like:
"Would you want to know the best hairdo to rock your bucket hats?"
"What do you think is the best hairdo to rock bucket hats?"
"I just discovered the best hairdo to rock your bucket hats. Would you want to know what it is?'
"Long hair or short hair? Which do you prefer for your bucket hats?"
This could be my personal opinion, but sometimes, your questions are the solutions you should provide.
If you're the first person to answer that question, you can answer it for others. Thereby, positioning yourself as an authority in your field.
In addition, you can't be a business person asking family and friends the questions you can easily ask google.
Maximize that gadget you're using read this newsletter.
I see you doing wonders.
Stay amazing,
Bridget here.