Not exact matches
In general,
blogging is about having
conversations in a public space that position you
as a subject matter expert.
Tactics such
as blogging, creating
conversations on platforms like Twitter, and content marketing are prime examples.
Not only did I never expect to have
conversations about it, the last thing I'd ever have believed was that I would be
blogging about poo... particularly having been raised in a house where euphemisms were always used instead: a baby was «busy» or was «doing their business», with «poo» referred to
as «biz».
But
as we all know, that's not what the
blogging industry is about, I started to lose those connections I had with my readers, I missed blog chats & general twitter
conversations with my
blogging friends, I lost out on instagram because I didn't spend time engaging with people who were taking the time to like or comment.
Fashion and beauty
as well
as social media and
blogging are the main topics of
conversation from fashionistas like Catt Sadler, Lo Bosworth and more!
Twitter seems to have a way of alienating a large part of a blog audience, the readers, (
as opposed to the «participators», who join in the
conversation via comments or
blogging).
The Slate piece is part of a planned three - way virtual
conversation that began earlier today with the
blogging bioethicist Kyle Munkittrick proclaiming, «Gentlemen, start your exobrains,»
as he took the first stab at defining issues arising with «the convergence of human beings and technology.»
A few months ago, I hypothesized that
blogging could help lawyers beat the blues by giving them a tool to build connections and engage in
conversation with others, and in so doing, eradicate the sense of isolation that can serve
as a breeding ground for depression.
As Wisconsin lawyer and jury consultant Anne Reed posts at her blog, Deliberations,
blogging has provided her with an easy opportunity to participate in
conversations with law professors, a chasm never before bridged.
Thus, live -
blogging may offer a nexus between
conversations about the law both inside and outside the walls of the courtroom, functioning
as an inclusive and interactive site for public debate not yet experienced in the often staid world of discourse about the courts.
Most importantly,
blogging builds connections and
conversation with others, and eradicates the sense of loneliness and isolation that serve
as a breeding ground for depression.
In fact,
as we're
blogging, our team is engaging with our users to get feedback on current and future offerings via usability tests, face - to - face
conversations, listening and responding to legal blogs, forum convos and tweets — armed with that feedback we can develop the best offering to service our members.
The inspiration for donuts comes from
blogging —
as it was and still is — a
conversation.
While
blogging isn't considered social media among purists, it does merit consideration
as an effective way to easily craft your message, start an online
conversation, and ultimately reinforce your authority in your area of practice, which can lead to new clients.
By some accounts, the heyday of law
blogging has passed,
as online
conversations about law have moved to social media sites such at LinkedIn and Twitter.
I love
blogging as blogging is meant to be, a
conversation.
Use curation of content to give you ideas for
blogging and
as a way to be informed about the social
conversation taking place about specific topics, but realize that Google doesn't value copied content on your site.