Sentences with phrase «care about the reader»

I've learned a lot over the years about formatting blog posts and using social media, but at the end of the day, my best tip (as corny as it may sound) is to make sure that the focus is always helping others and that you truly care about your readers.

I think the fact that she genuinely cares about her readers influences her success.

Your style is so feminine, sophisticate yet I can see that you are having fun with fashion, What I appreciate the most, are the links concerning the items you show in your pictures and if you are wearing something older you always make effort to find a similar item, which is very helpful — it also shows that you are caring about your readers.

If you care about the readers, Chris, you will break down your walls of conservatism and let me give this move the ungloved bitch slap it deserves.

An Indie writer is an author because s / he cares about the readers, is never satisfied with the quality of his production, works with proofreaders and editors until his eyes bleed in search for a better word, a better flow, a proper scene, and a credible dialogue.

I won't go so far as to say traditional publishing doesn't care about the reader.

I don't have an opinion either way on this matter, as I'm fairly sure there is a bit of corporate asshatness on both sides, but to say Jay's reasoning is flawed in the same paragraph as suggesting that publishers don't care about readers is illogical to an extraordinary degree.

The publisher doesn't care about readers OR writers.

A social media strategy that works: CARE about your readers.

Expecting Hachette or SFWA to care about readers is a bit much.

That and making Amazon strong enough and dominant enough to withstand attacks from Publishers and other elements — ones that are worse than Publishers because they don't really care about readers or reading.

I care about my readers, and my First Bite characters certainly have more stories to tell.

I don't think Hugh's headline is hyperbole — why would you want to publish with a company that doesn't care about your readers» experience?

You care about your readers.

Here's an article by Anthony Franco that lays out the case for caring about our readers: http://bit.ly/1HVS3Ai

She is «real» and really cares about her readers and the subject matters she uses, which is reflected in her writing.

I buzz off it, I love it and I care about my readers and those who e-mail me.

Not exact matches

Alex Miller, the global head of content at VICE Media, said in a statement that its readers «care deeply about freedom of speech and human rights» and that's why the company decided to launch the campaign for Rasool's release.

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).

If you want readers to care about your story, you need to give them a reason; for instance, may like to start off by explaining why you decided to write the piece.

The owners grew up together and decided to go into business... it's a story I'm sure your readers will care a lot about!»

Why should a reader of Canadian Business care about a fading Indian unicorn?

But we didn't really care about journalism, and weren't even avid news readers.

I don't blog about all of my options transactions on Investment Hunting because many of my readers don't care about options.

Our touchstone will be readers, understanding what they care about — government, local leaders, restaurant openings, scout troops, businesses, charities, governors, sports — and working backwards from there.

Most readers will care more about effect than cause in something as technical as this.

In my experience, the phrase usually pops up when an author wants to write about a topic just because he finds it interesting, but feels like readers won't care about the topic unless he can convince them it's somehow important.

Take away: Readers care about the politics of the imagination, and rightly so.

Readers who care about literary modernism will find little to detain them in this book.

Certainly no careful reader can come away with the impression that Marty cares about religion only insofar as it can provide utilitarian benefits to the larger society.

If you are a reader who cares more about communicating the message of the lesson, and you trust the process of preparation as outlined here, then you are on your way to becoming an effective public reader!

You guys have reminded me that we have more power than we think, that writers in this industry need not accept the status quo, especially when their readers really care about their work.

I am constantly shaking my head at writers and media who seem not to understand the medical facts or science regarding birth control and because of that mislead readers about the truth about birth control and what it does and doesn't do and the truth around so - called religious objections as it applies to the health care law.

He wrote to Spalatin that the printers were «sordid money grubbers»; all they thought of was — «it is enough that I get my money, let the readers worry about what and how they will read it... anyhow please take care that those MSS.

When I first started my blog almost three years ago kale was not cool and everyone around me thought I was mad with my healthy eating, my audience was so much smaller but what mattered was that my readers could see that I cared about what I was writing about.

The gist of the blame aimed at me by a few readers is, if I really cared, I would be really grateful about manufacturers being kind enough to warn us via food labels, for our sake and the sake of our beloved children, about what products contains allergens, especially the life - threatening ones.

Because I care so much about all of you, dear readers, I ate many — many — chocolate cookies this past week.

I don't need to see a button on the site but maybe it'd be good for the readers, just so they know you're over there (I say that because I know some people don't care about it — definitely not being snarky:)-RRB- And thank you!

And this event was all about introducing PaleOMG readers to the science behind taking care of the body inside so it can look it's best on the outside.

Carlson says that they did listen to the team's concerns, but that, in her recollection, they responded by saying that ``... women's sports were of no interest to their readers and that people care more about men's ice hockey and basketball.»

I'm wondering if any readers know of any books specifically about caring for babies that take the same calm, matter - of - fact tones that Between Parent and Child by Haim Ginott (and two excellent books based on Ginott's work, How to Talk So Kids Will Listen & Listen So Kids Will Talk by Faber and Mazlish and Playful Parenting by Lawrence J. Cohen) does.

Now, I'll give the readers here credit for catching the part where they flashed up on the screen a nice graphic stating that you COULD put an extra ice pack or two into the lunch and probably «decrease the risk,» but I think talking about how not even an ice pack, or refrigeration at many day cares, is enough to keep your child from possibly coming down with foodborne illness could be enough to make some less conscious parents throw up their hands in disgust and say «I give up.»

I was so impressed by the commitment of this team to fighting for the kid / food causes most TLT readers care deeply about, and by their willingness to help parents in any way they can.

I care about babies who die at homebirth, and the regular readers of this blog do, too.

Not trying to be a whiner, I'm sure I will get slammed by your readers, but this is an issue I care about too, and it would be nice NOT to feel like the enemy.

The Gems of Delight are my way of trying to notice and embrace simple ways of living mindfully and offer up tid bits to readers about mindful / gentle parenting, self - care for mama, nurturing our relationship w / our partners, and staying sane and centered amidst the chaos of daily living.

A Green Guide to Your Natural Pregnancy and Birth: the kind way for you, your baby, and the environment by Claire Gillman (2010) aims to give readers useful information about their pre-conception and prenatal care, and preparation for labor, birth and the early postnatal period.

I only align myself with shops that carry items my readers will care about.

They also allow news organisations to forge a direct relationship with readers, to know what they care about, who they are, and to track how they respond to the product.

But readers find it hard to care about a suicide note from someone they already consider well dead.