Sentences with phrase «bad author behavior»

And Eden Baylee has a great post on Bad Reviews and Bad Author Behavior on her blog this week.

Not exact matches

The authors also suggest that bad actors could use AI to create «automated, hyper - personalized disinformation campaigns,» in which «Individuals are targeted in swing districts with personalized messages in order to affect their voting behavior.»

God is not the author of evil.8 However, God does reward and punish on the basis of good and bad behavior.

Author Paul Tough says that outbursts and bad behavior that point to trauma have the potential to be overlooked in order to deal with unruly students.

Susan Newman, social psychologist and author of «Little Things Long Remembered: Making Your Children Feel Special Every Day,» said parents should discourage bad behaviors by taking away privileges such as dessert, or setting an earlier bedtime.

This preference for seeing bad people could be protective, the authors suggest, because it might allow us to monitor threatening behavior from afar.

«GVROs allow family members or intimate partners who identify a pattern of dangerous behavior to intervene in advance of something bad happening,» says lead author Shannon Frattaroli, PhD, MPH, an associate professor with the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Policy and Research.

Opportunities for bad behavior abound in Waldman's novel - the author's prerogative.

A lot of people blame the indie movement, but some of the worst social media behavior I've seen comes from Big 5 authors who are following the dictates of their marketing departments.

With its claims that it was a reader - centric site and not a site for authors — coupled with the admittedly bad behavior of a few authors — Amazon - owned Goodreads became a no man's land of review traffic for a while.

And while much of this might seem like nothing more than petty playground behavior between children who honestly do not have a clear good guy or bad guy, keep in mind that several ebook retailers incorporate the Goodreads» API into their sales pages, effectively posting book reviews that many in the Goodreads community knew to be false, and nothing more than an act of revenge against an author; real - world sales decisions have been made by consumers based on these reviews.

Sites that allowed authors to purchase blocks of reviews by the hundreds or even thousands gave consumers a legitimate reason to be mistrustful of any reviews, and the case of bad behavior painting all indie authors with the same brush was all to... [Read more...]

A lot of people blame the indie movement, but some of the worst social media behavior I've seen comes from traditionally published authors who are following the dictates of their marketing departments.

I hope that you will keep in mind that the vast majority of authors behave professionally and supportively and that almost all books provide much value to readers, and not let the behavior of a few bad eggs adversely affect your image of books and publishing at large.

If an author dares respond, they gang up on him, panning all his books on multiple sites, and share the author's «bad behavior» publicly across their social networks.

The authors hired actors to pose as clients displaying signs of the worst self - defeating investment behavior.

Cara also is the Author of «Bad to the Bone: Analyzing and Assessing Dog Bites,» a DVD designed to teach other dog behavior consultants to assess the severity of dogs bites.

It was unclear what the author thought was the best way to correct a really bad behavior or issue.

Going beyond the common approach of teaching sit, stay, the author compares the problem of bad behavior from the owner's and the dog's perspective.

According to Steve Tobak, who is a consultant and author, social media is at the root of selfish networking because it reinforces bad behavior.

Interestingly, when wrongdoing partners do try to make up for bad behavior, forgiving them boosts victims» self - respect and self - concept clarity.3 The authors reasoned that offering amends signals to victims that they are safe and valued in their relationships, and so when partners apologize for bad behavior, victims feel more secure if they choose to forgive.

The authors of a new study published in the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships2 propose that cheaters feel bad about their indiscretions but try to feel better by reframing their past infidelities as uncharacteristic or an out - of - the - ordinary behavior.

The authors use the example of the locker room mentality which is often used to excuse inappropriate comments or bad behavior.