2. A good schedule reduces your editing stress

Another thing to consider before you start writing is that taking a period of 10 minutes to schedule a post can save you up to 1-2 hours of editing and another 1-2 hours of re-editing. This is realistic and it does happen to most veterans who don't spare some few minutes to schedule their work first before the writing begins.

Sometimes, you could decide to scrap a post maybe you previewed it won't suffice for what you're writing it for, or you may not be composed for that particular post idea.

3. Great ideas spring up while scheduling

When scheduling a blog post, other great ideas may trigger off sometimes. And if it occurs that you can't come up with a great post idea at a particular time, you may decide to re-schedule your post until you can figure out what you believe your readers really want.

4. Well-scheduled posts usually captivate the readers

Have you learned a lot now about making your posts captivating and engaging? Do you really know readers can get frustrated once they can't meet their expectations in the body of your post, feeling that it looks totally contrary to what the headline promised? If this occurs, readers may not finish reading down the post, and may, eventually, click away never to return to your blog.

If you take some time to schedule your post first, you'll find out that you may, sometimes, come up with great ideas and you will definitely write a topically-relevant and highly-engaging article that will satisfy your readers' appetites.