Submit a Blog

To submit your blog for inclusion in the World Directory of ADR Blogs, please:

  1. Read the Submission Guidelines first
  2. Then kindly send me the following information:
  • The title of your blog
  • The country you publish your blog from
  • Your blog’s URL
  • A description of 75 words or less
  • The category you wish your blog to be listed under
  • Your name and email contact information

Also, before you submit your blog, it would be great if  you demonstrate your support for this project. One way would be to add a link to ADRblogs.com from your blog’s sidebar.  The most conscientious and effective bloggers show their support by linking — it’s what puts the “social” in social media.

I value your privacy and hate spam as much as you do. I will not share, sell, or distribute your contact information.

I reserve the right to edit your description in the interests of clarity and brevity.

(Before you email me, please read the Guidelines for Submission first if you haven’t had a chance to do so.)

Please note that it can take at least 15 business days to add your blog to ADRblogs.com, if it meets the guidelines. I established and maintain this site to support ADR and ADR bloggers throughout the world, doing so during my spare time and at my own expense. I’m here as a volunteer, so please be patient.

One more thing. I’ve been blogging for over 5 years and have seen dispute resolution blogs come and go. Some blogs thrive; others fade away into deserved obscurity. Do you want to attract readers to your blog? Do you want your blog to be a success? If yes, then please read the following articles that discuss how you can make the most of this highly rewarding form of social media:

Just launched a dispute resolution blog? Here are 6 things effective bloggers do

Only connect: the advantages for the ADR professional in reading or publishing blogs

Mediation bloggers: are you making the most of the social side of blogging?

Blogging responsibly: a public service reminder for dispute resolution bloggers