For a whole lot of reasons, people scan websites to get information. They don't read as they would a newspaper or book. The layout and navigation of the site have to take this behavior into account.
The blog format of your site probably cuts short the visits of a lot of people. People don't like to scroll. If it's not "above the fold" (visible without scrolling down), many people don't read it.
So, you need to break up your content into different sections, and you need to have a navigation structure that lets people know where to find what. A button to click for photos of you. A button to click for your videos (a big attraction on your site). A button to learn more about your experience. A button for contact, rates, etc. All buttons must be clearly labeled so the visitor knows what they represent. I've seen a lot of provider sites with labels such as "lust for Mary" or "gaze" or whatever, when it should say "photos" or "gallery".
Do not underestimate the inability of people to not understand what you think is obvious. On one of my sites, I sell laser accessories for different brands and models of widgets. I'm selling the lasers, not the widgets. Every photo of every model of laser shows the laser mounted on the widget, and I have stamped in big red letters on the photo "WIDGET NOT INCLUDED". The lasers are about $200. Widgets cost $500 to $1000 or more. Yet I still get people calling saying they got their laser, but there was no widget.
I'd suggest you seriously consider redoing your site. I can give you some examples or provider sites I think are really good from a user standpoint.