Sentences with phrase «blogging about a year and»

I've been blogging about a year and learning as I go.

Now that I've been blogging about a year and a half, I'm obviously an expert on the whole thing (this is definitely a joke - is ANYONE an expert on blogging?!)

Not exact matches

«Start - ups are going to talk to a reporter about their fundraise, it will hit the media — they won't have filed their form in advance — and then, apparently, they will be ineligible for 506 for one year,» Joe Wallin, a start - up lawyer in Seattle, pointed out this morning as he live - blogged the hearings.

I blogged about this last year and included my own failures / lessons learned / successful tactics for firing clients.

Tim has been blogging about branding and marketing strategies for over 4 years at Custom Gear (https://customgear.com.au/).

And yet, a year ago, the UP's (first) release came after the product had been hinted at in TED talks and blogged about for montAnd yet, a year ago, the UP's (first) release came after the product had been hinted at in TED talks and blogged about for montand blogged about for months.

She is a 25 - year veteran of the marketing field and has authored 10 books about marketing, branding, and social media, including the highly popular 30 - Minute Social Media Marketing, Content Marketing for Dummies, Blogging All - in - One for Dummies and Kick - ass Copywriting in 10 Easy Steps.

I've been blogging at Buffer for a little over a year (13 months), and I tend to create about 15 posts per month.

I have been freelance blogging on and off for over six years but started to get really serious about it in 2013.

On Tuesday night, Peterborough City Council approved a plan for a for - profit corporation to own and operate a new student residence at Trent University. I'm concerned that this may signal a new trend at Canadian universities; about a year ago, I blogged about a similar plan at the University of Toronto.

I have been blogging about money for many years and now that Luna has finished her university education and starting out on her own, I thought this would be a great opportunity to speak about a financial plan.

Of course there are other reasons for my sporadic blogging this year: a surprise new baby coming which completely disoriented us, a new book to finish writing (and I will share all about that in January), travelling and speaking all over North America, stewarding the message of Jesus Feminist throughout her first year of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?!)

I know that I've shifted in what I blog over the years — less blogging about my tinies experiences / lives, for instance, less burn - down - the - Internet soapbox rants, less day - in - the - life blogging with simple stories from daily life — but that means that when I do write, it's with more thoughtfulness and intention, I hope.

She blogged for the BBC about education and won the National Peace Award in Paskistan last year.

Twenty years from now, what will researchers be saying about the long - term effects of blogging and of reading blogs?

I have learned a lot about blogging in the past year, and am going through all my old posts and updating them.

After three years of blogging and lots of trial and error, I've learned some important lessons about how to write a controversial post without regretting it the next day.

Finally, about two years ago (in January 2011), I figured out a few things about blogging, and things have been steadily increasing since then.

Over the course of the next year, I made several good blogging friends online, and learned a lot about blogging, started several other blogs, and decided to pursue my dream of getting published.

About midway through last year, it suddenly dawned on me that it's not my job to generated seven days of content for readers all on my own, but that, in addition to posting my own thoughts, I can use my blogging platform to feature news stories, links, interviews, discussions, guest posts, and videos that would be of interest to you!

«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.

Looking back on that photo and the short text that came with it, I definitely feel that we have learned a whole bit about food photography, recipe writing and blogging during these years.

I first wrote about Quinoa Pilaf two years ago, when I was new at blogging and took blurry iPhone photos.

Yes, another year goes by and I find I have been blogging about chocolate for six whole years now.

One of my favorite things about this time of year in the blogging world is learning about how other people celebrate the holidays including their memories and food traditions and this bountiful bowl looks like the essence of comfort and deliciousness.

Thanks for the gingerbread recipe, but i'm posting more because i noticed that 4 years ago you blogged about the spinach and cheese strata.

5 years in to blogging and I'm still posting about quinoa... like all the time.

My partner and I stayed for one month in Phuket, Thailand for the Phuket Vegetarian Festival, which I will be blogging about later this year.

I will be blogging more about my vegan eats in Phuket and the Phuket Vegetarian Festival this year, so keep an eye out on my new posts on Vegan Miam.

In the book Julie Powell recounts her year spent cooking through Julia Child's classic cookbook Mastering the Art of French Cooking and blogging about it at the same time.

I've blogged a bit before about what Pose Method has done for me in the last five years and I'm admittedly lucky to have Dr. Romanov's coaching protégé, Valerie Hunt, as my long - time running partner.

Plus, since I have been blogging about this gluten - free lifestyle for many years now, it has brought me into contact with some other amazing gluten - free, allergy - free bloggers and friends.

Blogging along with this year's Vegan MoFo challenge really got me thinking about what foods I like that are both vegan and gluten - free... and I got sad when cheese wasn't on that list.

500 + recipes I've made and blogged about over the past 3 years, and yet I didn't have this kitchen appliance.

Despite the name of my blog and the recipes I am usually posting here, I actually eat very healthy (with a side of cake haha) and am very into nutrition, so after 5 years of blogging I think its about time to reflect that here!

Have you seen the Nordic Saffron Knots I blogged about on the blog and on Life & Thyme last year?

One of the side effects of blogging for almost nine years — and posting 1200 + recipes in the process — is that I tend to forget about some of the older recipes.

After talking every day for the past two years, we were able to coordinate our schedules so that we could all finally meet, hang out together, and learn lots more about food blogging.

After ten years blogging about Bolton Wanderers, five on this very site, Dennis is putting away his keyboard and saying good - bye.

It's something I've blogged about time and time again over the past two - plus years as I diligently tried to find a solution that worked best for me and to let others who might be dealing with this know they aren't alone.

That's in large part what my blogging has been about all of these years — addressing topics like home birth, circumcision, cosleeping, vaccinations, child - led weaning (breastfeeding), babywearing, home schooling, unschooling and more.

Rather than write a lengthy post that sums up all that's been going on in my life for the past few years, I will simply start blogging again — perhaps flashing back here and there, but also just recounting life as it currently is and writing, as always, about the things that matter to me.

* Alternately titled: My Neuroses About BlogHer Last year, as a blogging friend of mine and I sat at home on our computers attending BlogHer in Second Life instead BlogHer in real life in San Francisco, we made a pact that we would do whatever it takes to get us to the BlogHer Conference in 2009.

I woke up this morning with a virus and was just about to tell you, reluctantly, there would be no Friday Buffet today — something I've never had to do in a year of blogging.

After four years of feeding babies, reading books, interviewing everyone and two years of blogging about it, I've figured a few things out.

I first learned about Mixed Bag Designs at a blogging event years ago and have been hooked on...

After six years of blogging about open adoption, what made you decide you wanted to write a book — and this book in particular?

Most TLT readers are probably familiar with Mrs. Q, the anonymous teacher somewhere in the Midwest who, through her Fed Up With Lunch project, committed to eating the same school food as her students for one full year, as well as photographing the meals and blogging about them.

I'm planning on blogging about my 1 year breastfeeding anniversary, and would mention the contest on my blog then, but I won't have time to write the post until Sunday, so one entry will have to do.

We feel so passionately about it we started blogging about BLW a year ago and haven't looked back — we want to get the message out there as we find that a lot of people have still never heard of it and think puree is the only option!