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Beautifully said. After reading this post and the ensuing discussion, I read through my blog. I really like it. I was planning on maybe editing some posts to not ask overly direct questions and others to leave them more open, 
but I really like them! They are an honest open reflection of who I was when I wrote each one. So it is like a living journal that also serves to expose more people to my artwork.
I haven’t gotten many comments or subscribers, but hopefully people will eventually take a shine to it and find discussions they can start with me and other visitors.
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This advice seems like one more example of the differences between traditional writing and writing to encourage conversation. Many were taught to attract interest, build the case, and conclude with a point the reader feels comfortable taking to the bank. 
I think it takes some skill to wrap-up in an open-ended way and still maintain some conviction. Fortunately, it seems like one of those fun and rewarding skills. Thanks for the common sense nudge — and for putting a question mark in the title. That’s become an epidemic.
There is a great difference in “traditional” writing and blogging. Bloggers want virtual conversations and discussions, most times. Traditional writers… well, I won’t speak for them. I’m not that traditional  And you’re right – it is fun and fulfilling!
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