Hey Kyle. great analogy. There is one difference though. It is true that a painting starts with a brush stroke and expands eventually into a beautiful painting. However, most artists to not publish their painting until it is done and it does not get seen by the public until it is finished.

In regards to a new website, you are suggesting that it be published onto the web right away. Once there is one post or two, then technically it can become visible to the public and would not a poor looking half baked website that looks amateurish, raw, and grossly incomplete be a turn off for any in the public who view it?

I understand your point that as it grows it will look better and likely would get more traffic at that time. However, the people who viewed the site in its infancy state, would not those potential customers have a less than favorable impression? And generally, first impressions count.

Thanks Kyle

This is really encouraging. I have gone off track getting caught up with how to get the website to look as the picture in my mind. To point of just freezing, not moving at all. This message helps me just refocus now on learning content given and taking the steps given here first.

A very encouraging message Kyle, and as you know I’m working diligently at it!
I find I fail sometimes and then I have a win and that tends to spur one to the next challenge!
But its the wins that keep you going and every win puts a another notch in your learning curve!
And I have to make reference to the continued help and assistance from your good self, which is so appreciated, you must have the patience of Job!

Hey Kyle, thanks for the message. I find myself going back and undoing things I have done through the process because of getting ahead of myself.

All of these frill's plugins etc., you can purchase do nothing for your website if you don't know how to use them.

I learned these things the hard way.

It seems like I remember hearing someone say to follow the training. LOL.

I now have some new ideas to lay my site out that will improve the big picture, even though it is still a good way from being a masterpiece.

Thanks for all you do.

Chet

This speaks to me. Thank you Kyle :).
I felt it when you touched base on great artists. They don't panic --- I find it easier to add building blocks faster when there's a solid FRAMEWORK (more like the 80 -20 rule).

In my case;
80% planning, organizing, and structuring
20% adding content

Thanks for the great insights 👍