3 Reasons Why You Need a SCUBA Blog

I’ve mentioned the concept of having a SCUBA blog regardless of your place in the SCUBA industry several times before. Heck, even the Voice of Google recommends using a WordPress blog. I’ve asked for your SCUBA blogs and have subscribed to each one.

I’m going to dive more in-depth into blogging in the coming weeks because I firmly believe having a SCUBA blog could be the single most important online tool for your SCUBA business.

Here are my top 3 reasons you should have a SCUBA blog:

  1. Great for search engine optimization.
  2. Can be easily integrated into Facebook, Twitter and email marketing.
  3. You can easily change the content at any time without calling or emailing a webmaster.

If you haven’t yet, please submit your SCUBA blogs because I plan on updating the list and promoting it heavily in our first monthly newsletter next month.

How has your SCUBA blog been working for you?

Similar Posts

  • Do You Secretly Fear SCUBA Continuing Education?

    Does the idea of a horde of Divemasters becoming Open Water SCUBA Instructors frighten you more than a gory zombie flick? Do new SCUBA divers saying they want to “go pro” creep you out more than Pee Wee Herman? SCUBA Dive Center Owners Fear Con Ed More Than Frankenstein* If there are more SCUBA diving…

  • Announcements

    What you can expect for the rest of 2013 on New SCUBA Marketing, plus how to get help with your SCUBA marketing.

  • Twitter sucks worse than a new diver in a current

    I used to stand up for Twitter (not that they need it) when people claimed it was stupid and just a bunch of noise. I think many of us can agree, regardless of our presence on Twitter or not, that the SCUBA industry hasn’t been one of the early adopters of Twitter. It seems like…

  • Bring Google Into Your Dive Center

    Last night, Google announced their Ocean Showcase, an extra layer for their free Google Earth product. The Ocean Showcase features a National Geographic tour, Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute’s US West Coast discoveries, Eco-Nova’s Shipwreck Central, dive sites from WannaDive and 3D models of wrecks in the Great Lakes from NOAA.