Sentences with phrase «reading feedback from your readers»

Reading feedback from your readers can be a frightening experience, similar to a terrifying but thrilling roller coaster.

Not exact matches

From writers who are creatively exhausted from managing a constant stream of online feedback, to readers who can't seem to pull themselves away from their smartphones, to activists who are burned out from responding to yet another crisis with a social media campaign, to foodies who can't enjoy a meal without snapping a photo for Instagram, our writing, reading, and sharing habits consume more of our time and mental energy than eFrom writers who are creatively exhausted from managing a constant stream of online feedback, to readers who can't seem to pull themselves away from their smartphones, to activists who are burned out from responding to yet another crisis with a social media campaign, to foodies who can't enjoy a meal without snapping a photo for Instagram, our writing, reading, and sharing habits consume more of our time and mental energy than efrom managing a constant stream of online feedback, to readers who can't seem to pull themselves away from their smartphones, to activists who are burned out from responding to yet another crisis with a social media campaign, to foodies who can't enjoy a meal without snapping a photo for Instagram, our writing, reading, and sharing habits consume more of our time and mental energy than efrom their smartphones, to activists who are burned out from responding to yet another crisis with a social media campaign, to foodies who can't enjoy a meal without snapping a photo for Instagram, our writing, reading, and sharing habits consume more of our time and mental energy than efrom responding to yet another crisis with a social media campaign, to foodies who can't enjoy a meal without snapping a photo for Instagram, our writing, reading, and sharing habits consume more of our time and mental energy than ever.

I read a few of these negative comments from your readers and noted that you asked how we handle the — feedback.

We also gather significant feedback from our readers (parents like you who've read our book, Baby Bargains has over 1 million copies in print).

Sure, I'll see stats and numbers that people have read or seen my posts either here or on social media... but those moments when my blog stats drop, I don't hear feedback from anyone online or in person, there are less «likes» on Instagram posts, no one comments, readers unsubscribe from my email list, or I lose followers... it stings.

I have started writing and from the feedback I've received, such as the last reviewer on Amazon US, readers are expecting to read what happens next.

BetaBooks allows authors to coordinate everything easily from putting their manuscripts online, inviting people to read it and collecting feedback from beta readers in one well - organized, highly - searchable place.

Also, the all - important first chapter can benefit from feedback on plot, structure, readability, whether the characters are interesting, and whether the reader might be likely to keep reading One issue I have found, though, is the difference between American and British English, which can hinder editing at first, but I believe this difficulty can be overcome (I'm Australian).

I'm beginning to think my current beta reader is not who I need to have be reading my books, because I'm not getting the kind of feedback I need from her, and trying to «fix» the book in response to her comments has brought me to a grinding halt.

Feedback from Beta Readers differs from what you get from a critique group because Betas generally read your whole manuscript in a week or two rather than over the span of months or years.

Reading what other writers and industry influencers are sharing on your topic, as well as «listening» to the questions, concerns and feedback that they are receiving from their readers is a golden research — and relationship building — opportunity.

Between the mysterious disappearing act that happens quite often with reviews posted to Amazon, the widespread news of authors buying favorable reviews from pay - per - star services, and the scandalous situation with author and reviewer bullying, reading consumers have had a hard time trusting any sort of reader feedback on a book.

After incorporating the feedback you received from your beta readers, it's time for YOU to read it as a reader.

Whenever there's a break, Jeff loves to read your email — what could be better than getting feedback from your readers after closeting yourself in an office writing all the time?

The purpose of beta readers is to solicit valuable, objective feedback from individuals who are willing to read a pre-edited version of your book.

Read through the feedback from your beta readers and strongly consider revising any parts that confused or bored them.

Or you can send out your manuscript between drafts to a number of people you connect with as beta readers, who are willing to read your book and offer feedback at whatever level you might find useful — from catching typos, to telling you the character with the Southern accent just ain't cuttin» it.

Your readers will love how easy and professional it feels to read and comment from any device and you will love the way it centralizes all the feedback.

And I read some of the feedback from other readers, and I disagree.