Why Blogging Is an Essential Part of My Work as an Educator

Why Blogging Is an Essential Part of My Work as an Educator

​I’ve always believed that education is never a one-time event. True education is content—living, breathing, and lasting. It remains as a trace, continues to grow, and often leads to the birth of new ideas and creations. That is why I approach teaching with great care and intention. I don’t see my classes as isolated sessions, but as part of a larger story—one that I am actively documenting.

This is one of the reasons I’ve been consistently growing my blog. I believe that, one day, my blog will evolve into a recognized brand, a true platform that not only reflects my journey but also supports the learning and creativity of others around the world. And that day, I feel, is drawing closer.

Blogging helps me become a better educator. When I write about my classes, I naturally become more attentive to the process. I begin to observe more, reflect more deeply, and monitor each student’s growth. This habit of documentation keeps my classes from becoming stagnant. By reviewing the blogging process, I see what worked, what didn’t, and where I can improve. This feedback loop allows my teaching to stay fresh, responsive, and dynamic.

The content I’ve built over the years has reached people far beyond my local community. I’ve received messages from readers all over the world saying how much my posts have helped them. I track these interactions through tools like Google Search Console, which offers insight into what topics are being searched, what readers find helpful, and what areas may need improvement. This kind of data-driven reflection prevents my creative instincts from becoming dull. On the contrary, it keeps my senses sharp and renewed.

Another joy I’ve discovered through blogging is the ability to quietly promote the spaces, institutions, and organizations I’m involved with. I don’t go around announcing that I’m promoting them, but when I write positively about a place or a project, those posts often rise in Google search results. This, in turn, brings visibility and credibility to those I’ve collaborated with—and that feels incredibly rewarding.

So yes, I deeply love blogging. It’s not just about visibility or marketing. For me, it is a vital practice of reflection, growth, and contribution. It connects my personal creative journey with a wider community, and I know that every thoughtful post I share becomes a part of a much larger ripple—one that, I hope, uplifts others in their own creative paths.

​Discover why blogging is an essential part of my work as an educator and artist. Learn how documenting the learning process helps improve classes, build a lasting platform, and support creative growth worldwide.