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A Romantic Thought: Creating Intellectual Sites


Sometimes, while browsing the internet randomly or visiting the topics to browse the newly opened sites in the forum, I come across addresses with great content. Human thought falls into the contents of these addresses, whose names even smell like art. “What else can I learn, what other information I see will attract me?” I'm scrolling through the pages. But I know, dear reader, that it is a deep passion and a romantic one.
I guess that you can think of some addresses with high graphics among these websites. There is not much to be said about these sites, which have not bad rankings on Alexa and are able to survive as a result of the advertisements they may receive, probably due to their intellectual readership. They have already opened various doors. However, this is such a category that only 1 out of 100 sites, not 10, can bring themselves to such positions.

The Source of Desire Is Pretty Good
A young mind starts out with an interest in philosophy, sociology, art, or science. As a result of this relevance, he can write hundreds and even thousands of words. He finds a few other people who have a desire like him, and these people also produce content at similar levels. This content, which can really contribute to the reader when you look at it, is really delicious in the context of editing.
Desire can emerge with the urge to share, or with the urge to create art and produce work. In summary, I can understand what is being aimed here. There is a very naive and pleasant request.

Main Problem Of Course Incomes
The revenue stream of content production is mostly advertisements. If it is related to these websites, the main difficulty is that they are not in structures that can reach large masses. I mean, most of us know the name of Descartes, but how many of us are in search of original writings about him? It's hard to talk about an SEO focus here. These sites usually try to reach readers of a similar level to them through channels such as social media, and they can only partially succeed if they are lucky.
The number of users entering the site often does not recognize a living space for these addresses, even when the sites are successful. At this point, we see that the dose of romance has increased. These minds, who hold on to the quality content on the sites, think, "Even if we don't make money, let the site survive" because of their emotional ties. Unfortunately, materiality is an important factor, sir.
Months of struggling with financial difficulties and the discouragement of volunteer writers and administrators also remove the last hope between those doomed doors of the site. Romance leaves its place to realism and these sites are leaving us without even knowing it. What's going on? Those precious efforts are being erased, they can't even take their place on the dusty shelves. These open minds suffer the most from this romance.