You invested your time and money into a brand-new online video training about blogging. The majority of the reviews you have read about this course have been positive and encouraging. 

You are happy about your purchase, and you are excited to learn what the course can offer you.

In WordPress 5.0, the content editing experience changed dramatically with the Gutenberg editor. Although many people found this change confusing, the new editor also brought some exciting features to the table.

One of these features was the ability to build your content using blocks. These blocks are nothing more than reusable user interface elements that you can use with your posts or pages. 

Although some blocks come by default with WordPress, you can also expand your blocks list with Gutenberg plugins.

For a long time, the WordPress content editor stayed the same. And although it wasn’t packed with the latest features, you could still do the necessary editing and formatting tasks with it. 

But then things changed. 

You have just started blogging, and you have already found a few blogging gurus that you like to follow. These experts give you plenty of golden blogging advice that you put into practice. 

Your blog is blooming.

But there is one piece of advice that every A-List blogger seems to agree on: You should start an email list. So without any further convincing, you sign-up with an autoresponder service that your favorite blogger recommends.

Yes, I get it.

You have just started blogging, and eventually, your goal is to grow your blog into a full-time business. You love content creation and interacting with your readers.

But you soon realize that no matter how exciting blogging is, there are also less-exciting tasks that you should do, although no one is forcing you to do them.