Forty fun blog post ideas
Looking for an idea for a lighthearted blog post? You've come to the right place.
The truth is even if you have been blogging for a long time it can be hard to come up with fun ideas for new blog posts. When you are not in a good mood that task can be even harder. Of course, there is not nothing wrong with blogging about serious topics. It is important to talk about our challenges. However, if you are looking for some fun blog posts to focus your attention on then this list is for you. I have come up with forty fun lighthearted topics and ideas for blog posts. I will probably use this list myself when I’m in a bad mood and need a fun topic to blog about.
1. Design your own color coloring book and share it with your readers.
2. Recreate a childhood art project or drawing.
3. Let someone else pick your outfits for a week.
4. Incorporate every color of the rainbow into one outfit
5. Paint a picture of your pet or your favorite animal
6.buy a whole outfit from the clearance section of one of your favorite stores
7. Go to a restaurant that you have never been to before and write a review
8. Go to as many yard sales as you can in one day share what you got.
9. Go to multiple thrift stores in one day and share your favorite finds
10. Rewatch one of your favorite shows as a kid and write a review
11. Buy a toy you used to have as a kid. Tell the story of why this toy is important to you
12. Buy something you wanted as kid but never got. Tell the story of why you wanted it.
13. Open a cookbook to a random page and make the recipe on that page
14. Recreate some of your favorite photos from the past
15. Redecorate your room using your favorite color
16. Stay in a local hotel and have the best staycation that you can
17. Make a play list of all the songs that make you smile and share them on your blog.
18. Go see a concert of a performer that you have never heard of before and write a review
19. Dye your hair your favorite color
20. Start collecting something new and share the first few items on your blog.
21. Go to cat café or petting zoo
22. Compliment ten random people and blog about their reactions
23. Share your favorite things that have happened to you in the past five years
24. Do a photo shoot in all your favorite outfits
25. Write a list of all the movies you want to see. Start by watching and reviewing one of them
26. Get your nails done and have someone else chose the colors
27. Go on a walk or a hike and take lots of pictures to share on your blog.
28. Make handprint art
29. Make a painting with puffy paint
30. Go get your hair cut in a new style
31. make your perfect ice cream sundae. Make sure to add lots of toppings
32. Try a flavor of soda that you have never tried before and write a review
33. Make an art project with supplies you already have. Let your imagination run wild!
34. Do an interview with someone who inspires you.
35. download a new game on your phone and write a review
36. Read a book you have at home but have not read yet. Then write a review
37. create your own dance routine and share it on your blog.
38. Try something new at a restaurant you always go to
39. write a poem about one of the best days of your life
40. write about your favorite pair of shoes that you ever owned.
About the Creator
Christina Epperly
Hello, there! I am a creative and fun loving blogger with a bucket list, big dreams and a love of writing. Some of my favorite things to write about include self care, blogging, and pets.
John 3:16
Reader insights
Nice work
Very well written. Keep up the good work!
Top insights
Easy to read and follow
Well-structured & engaging content
Eye opening
Niche topic & fresh perspectives
Heartfelt and relatable
The story invoked strong personal emotions
On-point and relevant
Writing reflected the title & theme
Keep reading
More stories from Christina Epperly and writers in Lifehack and other communities.
Ten artsy things to buy at the Dollar Tree
I love getting creative it's wonderful for mental health and self-care. It’s also a great way to express yourself. However, art supplies can be expensive. Fortunately, the Dollar has a pretty great selection of art supplies that should fit right into your budget. I love checking out the art supplies section whenever I go to Dollar Tree. Here is a list of the artsy things that I like to get from the Dollar Tree.
By Christina Epperly2 years ago in Lifehack
Which is better for you: "Real" meat or "fake" meat?
In 2021, a survey of more than 1,000 Americans found that nearly two-thirds had eaten some form of plant-based food in the past year. Many cited the health and environmental benefits as motivation. But are these types of foods better for us and the planet? First, let's introduce the contestants. Meat from slaughtered animals, called forage, has a complex structure consisting of muscle fibers, connective tissue, and fat. You may recognize it from its role in the human diet, dating back to the origins of our species. Our next challengers are the plant-based varieties, which look and taste like meat, but are made from protein, carbohydrates, fats and other plant molecules. Converting plant molecules into something flesh-like takes a lot of effort. The grain of beef is made up of long, stick-like proteins. To model this structure, global proteins can be pushed through an extruder and forced to unravel and join together into long filaments. To mimic animal fats, companies combine fats and oils derived from plants. One popular brand adds colored beet juice that changes the color of the patty as it cooks. Others added an iron molecule called heme, which their team says is key to the food's flavor. There are many types of results. Finally, our final ingredient: lab-grown beef. Also known as stem-cell and cultured beef, these products start with animal stem cells that researchers force to reproduce and build muscle. It should be noted that most lab-grown beef is still in the development phase, so the exact process may vary when it is produced on a larger commercial scale. So which type of meat or similar meat is best for your health? Raised beef is an important source of many proteins and human nutrients. But researchers also found a link between red and processed foods and health problems such as type 2 diabetes and heart disease. A 2012 study concluded that replacing red meat with other foods, such as chicken, beans or peas, in one meal a day reduced the risk of heart disease. by 7 to 19 percent. There is too little data to know if replacing red meat with plant-based bread has the same effect. Plant-grown beef, while having the same amount of protein, calories and iron as farmed beef, is highly processed meat that is high in sodium. Most of them are in coconut oil, which is high in saturated fat and, like red meat, increases the risk of heart disease. At the same time, lab-grown beef can provide the same nutritional benefits and health risks as farmed meat. But we are not sure how to progress product development. So which competitor is better for the environment? The livestock industry is estimated to be responsible for 14.5% of human greenhouse gas emissions. Researchers report that producing plant-based foods produces an average of 90% less greenhouse gas emissions than beef, 63% less than pork, and 51% less less than a chicken. Plant-based crops require less land and water than conventional crops. It produces very little of the pollutants that run off from farms and waterways, posing a threat to the environment and public health. For lab-grown beef, the industry currently harvests stem cells from animal muscle tissue. But in order to increase the production, how many animals are needed to make these biodiesel? It is not clear to what extent alternative foods will reduce the environmental impact of the farmed food industry. What if, instead of replacing food with others, people continued to eat large amounts of organic foods while eating new options? While there's no real way to know which is the best diet, if you're concerned about your personal impact on animal welfare, public health, and the environment, plant-based foods may be at the top of the list. Switching to a different diet is not an all-or-nothing decision. In fact, a 2022 study suggested that cutting red meat to just one serving per day could reduce a person's dietary carbon footprint by 48%.
By Rowan Sharkawy7 days ago in Lifehack
Are you struggling to lose weight? It's not your fault!
One of the biggest areas I have noticed that most people do not pay attention too when struggling to lose weight is their liver function, crazy right! Speaking to most of the people who I have trained, putting in countless time in the gym and diet after diet but not seeing the results they wanted, so I started to do research to see if there was anything I can do to help further their progress.
By Rafael Aponte7 days ago in Lifehack
Comments (1)
Fun list, thanks! I might try some of these! 👍