As for your use of the word “spammer”, I don’t understand your usage of the word.

The content on your blog doesn’t appear to be original. Maybe it is, but at first pass through the first several pages of content, it looks like blockquote references to other people’s stuff. A paragraph or two and a blockquote, especially when you are using a Theme that doesn’t highlight blockquotes visually well, makes it appear like a splog, a blog that uses other people’s content, either by full or partial content, as their content. I didn’t see anything that looked like your opinion, expression, or original thought. Do you write original articles or mostly quote and reference others?

Trust me, it is better to be the one linked to than the one doing all the linking.

There are English spelling and punctuation problems, which are troublesome for fluent English readers to struggle with, but not the worst things. Why don’t you write in your own native language? Why English? I’m always stunned by the passionate attempts non-English speakers make to speak and write in English, especially on blogs, when there are so few blogs of quality out there in their own language. Not that they shouldn’t but I’d love to see that same passion available to their fellow native speakers.

Traffic, readers, and attention comes from creating consistent, quality, and focused original content, even if it is combined occasionally with blockquoted content. Make yourself the “source” for information rather than a referral service and you might get the answers you need to your questions.

Bigger articles are a big NO. Make it short (Write it as different topic Part 1, Part 2 etc) and find a “nice” (”Innovative?” way to organize and present them before the reader.
I really find it astonishing why native English speakers are thinking it is too difficult to write.
From the most famous blogs to geeky blogs I was able to understand everything. So basically the native English speakers are not using their full potential (What is the difference between me and them?).

i didn’t start my own blog yet ( can’t deny i’m already planning to ) but you make me feel like blogging because i’d love to see people checking what i’ve wrote today and waiting for tomorrow’s article

Some weeks ago, I had these three rough ideas for things I wanted to write about. They were somewhat related. But I couldn’t decide, I wasn’t sure if they were good ideas or not, and in some way I wanted to use them all in one post, and didn’t know how to do that… So, I “pitched” the three to my husband, asking which one sounded more interesting to him. Which one he would want to read first.

As I explained my ideas, I realized that I was a little more excited and had more to say about one in particular. My husband confirmed it by selecting that one too. The discussion helped focus my thoughts. I was able to write around the main more interesting idea, and just mention tidbits of the other two. Those other two were not strong enough for a post, but were complementary to the main idea.

The discussion was a very good exercise.