We're going to skip adding the element of personal experience to your blog, because everyone's situation varies. For example, if you have had credit problems in the past and you've taken the steps you're advocating with success, and you're comfortable telling your story, go for it. If you haven't had a credit problem or you don't want to relate your personal experience (especially if you're still in credit trouble), another way to do this is to tell a story about a fictional person who'll seem real to your audience. You can also use an "imagine" scenario that will add a personal element to your blog post. Let's move on to the main body of your blog post, where you'll deliver the content of your post. The points you want to get across in your post are to review your credit reports, fix or dispute credit report errors, prepare a monthly budget, pay down credit card balances, catch up on past-due bills, establish a new history of paying bills on time, and use a secured credit card. With this in mind, which of the following blog post structures will you use? Select an option from the choices below and click Submit. The "how-to post," which aims to teach readers something by taking them through a step-by-step process, structured with numbered, sequential steps The "essay post," which starts with the main topic, followed by your supporting points, all in paragraph form The "list post," which offers readers a selection of ideas, tips, suggestions, or resources