Sentences with phrase «blog reader pointed»

Not exact matches

Some readers of this blog also pointed out that «pivoting» can be disruptive on the employees of an organization.
As blog readers last month pointed out, many numbers are green this month also!
If you make good points, I may even comment, or notify my blog readers that I am changing my views because of your compelling Scriptural and theological arguments.
And it was Scot who, on his blog this week, pointed his readers to a podcast interview in which John Piper responds to the question, «Do you use commentaries written by women?»
Based on the comments I received from my blog posts on the science and religion debate, I want to point Evangel readers in the direction of some resources that would inform the conversation because ---- with the exception of a few interlocutors ---- pervasive ignorance and fear seem to....
At one point, as we were discussing our blogs, I was asked to describe my readers.
Over at the National Catholic Reporter blog, Michael Sean Winters is pointing readers to a recent Al - Jazeera clip discussing Pope Francis's record as a reformer.
Based on the comments I received from my blog posts on the science and religion debate, I want to point Evangel readers in the direction of some resources that would inform the conversation because ---- with the exception of a few interlocutors ---- pervasive ignorance and fear seem to prevail instead of knowledge and faith.
Enjoy it while you can Miss K because at some point Mama won't think it's so cute and neither will my blog readers!
Losing a faithful reader of your blog at this point as I'm kind of offended by your responses.
Wired has a great article on how sploggers take advantage of niches in Google's site - rankings to create entry points into self - referential rings of fake blogs, which then channel readers into clicking on paid ads.
I been experimenting with ricemellow creme (whipped brown rice syrup) ever since one of my readers pointed out the contradiction of posting recipes incorporating marshmallows on a vegetarian food blog.
Instead of having people skip food altogether — which may not sound crazy to readers of this blog, but probably does to most people — he designed a low - calorie 5 - day diet for people to follow at periodic points throughout the year.
Readers of Dr. Briffa's blog will know that his approach is to the point and without any frills — and yet is warm and in no way condescending.
I read some of the «Why I dislike the 30 for 30» type posts on other blogs, and really, I don't get how the 30 for 30 is really that different from any other blog post from the point of view of the reader.
If you don't mind, I may have to introduce it to my own blog readers at some point in the near future.
I told him point blank, «What do you think about me sharing our fertility story with my blog, my readers, and the world?»
I was pointed to an image at Online Schools by a reader which lists 11 bullet points about the online dating industry which may surprise a few of you (for those of you who do not read this blog anyway).
About Blog The Health Science Journal began as a shared vision for a free consumer health publication that points readers to modern and traditional health resources.
Thanks to our devoted readers and commentators, the blog became a focal point for English - speaking men seeking information about relationships with Ukrainian, Russian women.
They took offense when one of the blog's longest standing, and most respected readers, realsaramerica pointed out that Governor Dannel «Dan» Malloy and the State Democrats diverted resources away from beating Republicans and, instead, used the money to try to defeat a slate of pro-public education Democrats... Democrats who had the support of the Connecticut Education Association and the Connecticut Working Families Party.
Several folks commenting on these various blogs have pointed out that Amazon doesn't care about the writers and readers any more than the big publishers do.
At this point, given your self - proclaimed position with Good E Reader — should you really be claiming to be «editor - in - chief», just because you have your own blog and YouTube channel?
June Blog Tour Schedule and Links Week One 2 - Randomly Reading 3 - R - Cubed's Reads and Reviews 4 - Book Dreaming 5 - Ordinary Girlz Book Reviews 6 - The Write Game 7 - Indigo Quill Week Two 9 - Always In The Middle 10 - I Am A Reader 11 - Beach Bound Books 12 - Mommies Point Of View 13 - Susan Kaye Quinn Week Three 16 - Rockin» Book Reviews The Write Path 17 - The Owl's Skull 18 - Literary Rambles 19 - Social Cafe Magazine 20 - This Kid Reviews Books Week Four 23 - That's Another Story 24 - Pretty Opinionated 25 - The Reader's Perch 26 - That's Another Story 27 - Reads 4 Tweens Week Five 30 - Tales Between The Pages July 1st - Buried In Books
Consequently, I have felt compelled (the devil made me do it) to submit comments pointing out that misinformed readers interested in getting the facts instead of the propaganda make their way to The Passive Voice, a blog devoted to writers, to discover a measure of truth before they form an opinion on the issues.
Great blog, Jami, but I'm going to disagree on the point of a beta reader.
We appreciate it when readers and people quoted in articles or blog posts point out errors of fact or emphasis and will investigate all assertions.
1) Produce lots of titles to increase name recognition and sales overall; 2) Lower your price point and the readers will follow; 3) Don't worry about pricing, just focus on great writing; 4) Be a guest blogger, have your own blog, tweet, join forums, talk to readers, get reviews; 5) Use your ebook as a promotional piece to sell classes, services, and other products; 6) There is no magic bullet, just keep doing everything and eventually you'll break through.
However, I'm thankful for the nice beta reader I met on one of your blog posts, and to make it easier for her, I plan to only ask her to point out confusing sentences, character inconsistencies, and plot holes.
He pointed out that he could get significant reader comment by using his blog, PDF files and the MailChimp email service for delivery.
It may be obvious to most readers of this blog, but it might be helpful to also point out the fact that ebooks continue to earn royalties forever.
The book was offered on the website like any other book from «another» publisher since I'm self publishing my trade paperbacks, and I posted a note on my blog, Facebook, and Twitter accounts to point readers toward the product page.
In fact, the creation of a central blog as main linkage point advertising genre / author listing / images would be ideal for referring interested readers, plus links to Youtube book trailers!
How long did it take for you to gain blog readers and can you pin point any certain event that created a tipping point when readership increased noticeably?
A book blog I followed for a while routinely returns 4 and 5 star reviews for self pubbed books, to the point where I question how they can separate an excellent read from an okay one for their readers, and whether their opinion is smilar enough to my own to use it as a source of recommendation.
Content — Jan Zlendich of The Kindle Reader blog points the way toward a trove of book titles at Amazon in Spanish and other non-English languages.
The actual range might be 10 % to 20 % - so somewhere between 800,000 and 1,600,000 daily active readers Here are a few important points 1) 1,137,700 + Daily Active Readers means 1.13 Million readers who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders Here are a few important points 1) 1,137,700 + Daily Active Readers means 1.13 Million readers who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soReaders means 1.13 Million readers who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and so forth.
Also realize that only about 10 % of your readers (or even fewer) will make themselves known to you or engage with you on your blog, so it takes a while before you reach a tipping point, where there's a concrete indication of growing activity or interest.
Your newsletter can point out (1) popular site or blog content & conversations that readers may have missed (2) free information or downloads you've recently offered and (3) anything else that's changed on your site that might have been overlooked.
It is also easier for a reader to refer back to a certain point in the blog posts when you break it up.
And as this blog post from The Digital Reader points out, the results might have been even better if the participants had been experienced e-readers rather than (probably) newbies.
In his blog post, Joe takes an opposing point of view, short ebooks can be more valuable to readers because they take less time to read — hence, they warrant higher prices!
I think that although the publishers probably target the bookstores more than the readers, I know of at least some traditionally published authors who definitely focus on their readers and make a point to connect to them via their blog or Twitter and do giveaways with both ARCs and copies after the publication date.
The point is when your About the Author section directs readers to your blog, you don't want them to show up and find an empty blog with one post, two followers, and three likes.
The point of these interviews, of course, is to help connect readers of Children's Books and Reviews to some of the many other excellent children's literature blogs out there.
Digital has been publishing quite a bit of manga in digital format, including Kindle, so this would be a blow to them and their readers; furthermore, as they point out in their blog post, there is a lot of other adult content on Amazon that doesn't seem to be threatened.
One thing I like about the Year Zero website (which is why I am telling you) is — surprise — they have a section for free book downloads; they introduce the author and the title and point you, for example, to a third - party like Smashwords, which long - time readers of this blog will recognize.
Blog readers tend to skim posts, looking for the important points.
Why ZoneAlarm by Check Point is a Top Computer Security Blog: Helping its readers avoid scams, ransomware, and spyware, this blog is perfect for good netizens who want to keep their vulnerabilities to a miniBlog: Helping its readers avoid scams, ransomware, and spyware, this blog is perfect for good netizens who want to keep their vulnerabilities to a miniblog is perfect for good netizens who want to keep their vulnerabilities to a minimum.
Long time readers of the blog know that I'm a big sports fan, and occasionally I'll use analogies from the sports world to make a point on investing.
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