Sentences with phrase «about blog we post book»

About Blog We post book reviews and author interviews.
About Blog We post book reviews and author interviews.
About Blog We post book reviews and author interviews.

Not exact matches

Find something people want and start posting information about it on a blog and then upsell your services on the blog.Or write 1000 small books about different topics and publish them on Amazon.
Susan's course on sound bites provided laser - sharp focus for my book (content and launch), blog posts and interacting with my clients — and as you know, there's a lot of noise in the online world about honing your message.
In another post I'll talk about how PR has changed dramatically in the past 10 years or you can just read Brian Solis's blog or buy his book on the subject.
Also, much has been written over the past 2 - 3 years about the importance of buyer personas, but these articles, books, and blog posts have stressed them as profiles or lead - generation tools as opposed to a best practice that informs on business, sales, and marketing strategies that help best identify and reach buyers.
I talk about this is my blog post on the wonderful Michael Mauboussin book The Success Equation.
It occurs to me that, despite the unprecedented flood of writings of all sorts — books, blog - posts, newspaper op - eds, and academic journal articles — addressing just about every monetary policy development during and since the 2008 financial crisis, relatively few attempts have been made to step back...
I can't do enough to recommend this Ross Douthat blog post about the David Frum - William Voegeli exchange over at the Claremont Review of Books.
In other words, between two of the most prominent ex-gay books of the 1990s, you got about a couple of blog posts worth of discussion of celibacy, almost none of it directed to practical problems celibates face.
In a similar vein, there's been no shortage of blog posts, books and conferences about how...
The post would explain why Christians should spend their time on more important things, like helping the poor, and it would make everyone feel really guilty for tweeting about their breakfast or sending their books on blog tours or having opinions about the new Facebook layout.
You know better than to read blog posts about your book.
(I've written extensively about the household codes of the New Testament in this blog post, in this series, and in three of my books, including the soon - to - be-released Inspired.)
The information about Rubio's church history and the content of the book first came to light in a Miami Herald blog post Thursday morning.
What made you decide that hipster Christianity was worth writing an entire book about (as opposed to an article or blog post)?
(Scot McKnight posted aseries of reviews about Walton's book on his Jesus Creed blog this summer.
So until the new version of that book comes out, maybe I can write a few blog posts once in a while about these other passages.
Please let people know about this free book offer on your blog, or by Tweeting this post or sharing it on Facebook.
Finally, feel free to let people know about this free book offer on your blog, or by Tweeting this post or sharing it on Facebook.
Some people were recently led to write some blog posts about Dr. Radmacher's book on the Holy Spirit.
I definitely consider blogging a step in the book - writing direction, but I'm not sure about taking blog posts and putting them straight into an e-book.
To enter, all you need to do is leave a comment below this blog post with your favorite quote or chapter from the book, or just a general comment about why you want in on the giveaway, by Monday April 18th at 9 a.m. EST..
Then, on a particular date, we will all start writing posts about the book, linking to each other's blogs, and interacting with each other about the content of the book.
From reading a book about anti-slavery minister Rev. Beecher, brother of Harriet Beecher - Stowe, author of «Uncle Tom's Cabin», (great, great, great grandfather of Sam Scoville), titled: «The Most Famous Man in America», I made some blog posts on the subject.
More than three years after Desiring God founder and pastor John Piper famously tweeted «Farewell Rob Bell» (linking to a blog post about Bell's controversial book Love Wins), Bell is making a comeback.
«Blogging About Cabbages and Kings,» the blog's header reads; in the last year the DHM has taken on, among other things, the Texas FLDS debacle and the Consumer Product Safety Information Act, as well as posting frugal recipes and gift ideas, book reviews, and hymns every Sunday.
In light of my previous post on Luther, and my opening post for this blog about being called a heretic, I thought I might comment on some recent articles and books which condemn me (and other speakers and writers) as someone who teaches a crossless gospel.
Several years ago we wrote a blog post (and a chapter in our travel book) about traveling with kids and we're thinking about writing an updated version with more guidelines and tips that we've picked up as our crew has grown.
I am absolutely loving your book 2, as the first one, I love the recipes and all your explanations about healthy life, the lovely pictures, I am really enjoying with them and with cooking... the books are incredible both, as your blog, recipes, and all you post in social media..
thank you, thank you, thank you for: — maintaining such a consistently wonderful blog that brings me a little joy with every new post — writing in a completely endearing way that makes you feel like a far - away friend (slightly creepy, perhaps, but true)-- coming to vancouver to speak about and sign your book, which is exactly as beautiful and chock - full of deliciousness as i could have hoped.
This has nothing whatsoever to do with this particular post, but I have to say this (long - winded though it is)... I currently have about 16 hours of documentaries recorded and waiting for me, 2 - 3 loads of laundry to wash, a pile of un-read books, baking of my own to do AND a beef & Guinness stew that needs making for my boyfriend's birthday dinner, and I just spent 3 hours straight reading your blog.
A few of you have been asking about my lack of blog posts, besides a few hiccups on the road, I have been holding onto some of my recipes for the book that I am planning on putting together.
I know I'm years late, but I'm just finding out about your blog (btw LOVED the holiday book) did you ever post the vegan black bean recipe?
I posted about your book on my blog (http://meagansfirstkitchen.blogspot.com/2011/05/cookbook-giveaway.html) I'm actually giving away 2 copies
Having recently posted a buckwheat cake on my blog and discovering the product for the first time, I am thrilled to see this recipe and find out about the book.
Rose has asked me to help spread the word about her book and I really think you might enjoy reading it and possibly posting a review about it on your blog.
Even when you're too tired to create an elaborate layout for your child's baby book or transform special photos into handmade gifts, try to get in the habit of taking the time to jot down the day's activities in your journal, write in your blog about your baby's accomplishments, or post baby photos on Facebook.
When I think about how much content many therapists produce in blogs, videos, and guest posts, taking the time to compile your ideas into an organized book isn't really that daunting.
So, realizing I'm clueless about this as with most parenting topics, I researched a lot and read a bunch of books and blog posts (I've amassed quite a... [Read more...]
Parenting books, blog posts, and products to learn why your kids drive you crazy and what you can do about it.
«Mrs. Q's Fed Up blog (that became a book) had a premise: One picture, every day, showing how awful her school lunch was; she posted the picture, and talked about [the food].
My blog posts this year included a series of interviews with counsellors / coaches about how to talk with kids about various tricky subjects, a book club sharing an awesome read (available in written and audio format) to inspire positive parenting and personal growth each month, and other articles on a variety of topics.
Today, the wonderful L.R. Knost, author of Little Hearts book series, is sharing one of my posts about Breastfeeding in Public on her blog: Little Hearts / Gentle Parenting Resources.
Washington (CNN)- Former Tea Party Express spokesperson Mark Williams on Monday night defended his latest blog posting in which he called New York City Michael Bloomberg a «Judenrat» and said that one of the journalists who wrote about it «has never read a book» and has «an appalling ignorance» of the Holocaust.
Procrastination, well I wrote the book on that one, so surely I could write a blog post about it... but... fear of flying?
Rusty Moore, the author of Visual Impact for Men and Women, posted an interesting post about «Starvation Mode» on his popular blog «Fitness Black Book ``.
It just so happened that I was re-reading the book, «Think and Grow Rich» by Napoleon Hill which I've written a series of blog posts and videos about in the past and you can watch the first one here: Video Series 1: Thoughts are Things.
If you'd like to learn more about TNN or book a consult, Steph's contact details are set out in this blog post.
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