Sentences with phrase «did write a post for»

I did write a post for a different blog though.

Not exact matches

Joy Reid Apologizes for Controversial Behavior But Still Says She Didn't Write Hateful Blog Posts

«For those in the liberal media who don't like my Instagram, Facebook or Twitter, I have a simple response,» wrote Walker in an Instagram post Thursday.

After thinking about it for a minute, I turned the task into a note on my to - do list: «Write gratitude post.»

In a blog post about their return, Uber struck a conciliatory tone, writing «we're sorry, Austin — for leaving the way we did; for letting an honest disagreement about regulations and consumer choice turn into a public fight.»

It's safe to say I have written well over 1,500 blog posts, columns, Quora answers, guest blogs, eBooks, and more (and that's not counting the high volume ghostwriting I now do for other prominent voices).

When I was asked to write this post, it didn't take long for the memories to come back on some of the bad behaviors I've observed from people asking for money.

They might also work well for a blog post where the usual stock images just don't match the irreverence of the writing.

«It doesn't seem like an exaggeration to say that some Republican members of Congress would have called for Barack Obama's impeachment if he had ever called for taking people's guns away without due process,» The Washington Post's James Hohmann wrote on Thursday.

«The irony is that it appears that the company itself doesn't qualify for the investment product that the girl statue is promoting,» Krawcheck wrote in a post on LinkedIn.

Unless you're Seth Godin, who has written about marketing for the last 20 years, short posts won't do much to establish your credibility.

However I do some quick keyword research after I've written a new post to see whether I'm using KWs people are searching for.

People will pay me to write content for their websites, social media posts and even ghost - writing for professionals who need to generate content for their personal profiles but do not have the time.

Last weekend I was writing a post for my blog, and one of my kids asked me what I was doing.

We do not spam or submit our own links on social media (we do post them to our own Twitter / Facebook accounts, as you would expect), we don't buy Twitter followers, and we don't write for the sake of getting page views.

Thank you for all the posts and writing you do, love getting your reflections when market dynamics change.

I hope you don't mind me having written a translation (and set a link to your orignal post) on my blog for the many German people interested in SEO, who are not so familiar with english...

I had hoped to make up for my tardiness by eventually writing a post using a holiday theme, as the Environmental Law Centre's Jason Unger did so well with respect to other environmental law developments here.

In addition to his own book, he regularly writes for the Huffington Post and the Financial Times, provides commentary for other news outlets, does television appearances, speaking engagements, consultations with politicians and everything else that comes from increasingly sharing a role as the «face» of the company with founder Bill Gross.

Perhaps all you have time and resources to do is write weekly blog posts and contribute to discussions in LinkedIn groups, but maybe that works for you.

I wrote a post about that and the concept: don't follow your passion, bring it with you for success, https://untemplater.com/business/career-business/dont-follow-your-passion-bring-it-with-you-for-success/.

I don't update this blog much now, as most of my writing goes to Maclean's — please check here for the latest — as well as occasional posts at the Globe and Mail here.

Yesterday, Bloomberg picked up on a post I did congratulating a team of Goldman Sachs researchers who coined the term BRIC for Brazil, Russia, China and India back in 2001 and wrote the definitive series of papers on why those were fertile markets for investment.

Nelio Content doesn't give you additional work — it's the perfect companion for running a successful blog and writing outstanding posts saving tons of time.

I've written this post for those who want to buy bitcoin in India but don't know how to do so.

The first thing I do is remind myself of who I'm writing this post for.

Even though it does provide a few tips that might be useful for some, there have been lots of posts written throughout the year that provide much more solid advice.

If you are worried that, under your post about Churchill, someone is going to post a comment chiding you for failing to mention that he was a monstrous racist, the thing to do is to stop worrying and say to hell with anyone who writes that comment.

While I don't consider it «obviously stupid» for anyone to wear clothing which expresses his commitment to his religion and encourages morality, I do think it's pretty stupid to write a post with your ignorance blatantly pasted all over it.

John's baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins was the Jewish baptism of repentance which I wrote a few posts about, and which has nothing to do with receiving eternal life, and everything to do with the repentance of Israel as a nation so that she can be restored to her rightful place among the nations as God promised in Scripture.

I also did for some reason around that time write a blogpost about marriage in reaction to something T had written, just theoretically because I didn't know anything about the backstory until I read Bills post and some comment elsewhere on a blog that I can't remember.

... as you stated in another post «By inspiring the human authors to write what they did, God made it look like He was the one responsible for the actions of Israel, the destruction of the flood, the murder of the firstborn males of Israel, and the slaughter of Canaanite women and children.

This post wasn't about what Paul said, or what Moses wrote, just what Jesus said... and did you read any excuses for homosexuality in that post?

Just when it looked like the storm had blown over, Pete Enns wrote an excellent piece for the Huffington Post in which he asks, Does God talk to us through fiction?

You did not know it at the time of this post, but I had a post already written and scheduled for the following day about the birth of Jesus, and I argue similarly that Jesus was born in late September.

I didn't have WWII or the Nazis in mind when I wrote this post... As for Christians going to war in the name of God, the Iraqi war is an example, though I didn't have that war in mind either.

If it's a non-issue, then why did Paul write to Timothy warning him that in the last days men would become lovers of themselves, and lovers of money, along with some other things, but people ignore this warning for what it really is, which is a sign post for the end - times.

Del, sorry I missed your post earlier... What you wrote is a sobering reality for many people, but many will tuck it in deep within themselves, and refuse to deal with it, thinking that if they leave it alone, it'll go away... People just don't know what playing with things which are supposed to be sacred in our lives and taking them lightly, causes and where it leads to.

As for the rest of your post, I doubt it would be what Jesus would say, and where did you learn to write?

Over the next couple weeks, I will write some posts based on my Luke Commentary, and then get a chapter or two done on Close Your Church for Good.

Here's my latest list — this seems like a good spot to set this down, as nobody's posting much on this thread... ---- bad letter combinations / words to avoid if you want to post that wonderful argument: Many, if not most are buried within other words, but I am not shooting for the perfect list, so use your imagination and add any words I have missed as a comment (no one has done this yet)-- I found some but forgot to write them down.

«If the ORF is not being closed because it is not working, it is likely being closed because the government does not place a priority on the work itself,» wrote Raymond J. De Souza for the National Post.

I'm actually just about done writing a post building on the part of one of the above comments — after being interrupted by a series of meetings this afternoon — it will be posted later today if you want to check it out for a more long - winded attempt at further clarification.

To resolve this and out of respect for this being your blog and for the views you and others express I shall therefore, again, do as I say when your posts come up about pastor abuse and limit what I wrote or avoid being involved.

She is not a writer, and really does not care for anything having to do with a computer, so it is unlikely she will ever write a blog post or even respond to comments.

Part of the problem with the way I am writing «Close Your Church for Good» is that these individual blog posts don't carry the full argument and train of thought the way a chapter in a book does.

I will write some posts later this week about how this can happen, but for now, think about the freedom and flexibility you would enjoy in pastoral ministry if you did not have to worry about a paycheck from the church.

Seriously, the reason I have written five blog posts this week about my newest eBook is because I don't want you to have to pay for it.

You know CNN, it is really annoying when I take the time to write a post that has no inflammatory statements and for some reason, it doesn't show up.

«Even if a small congregation doesn't desire to have a 3,500 - person worship service, it still looks to the programmatic characteristics of the megachurch for clues about what it should be doing,» wrote Thumma in an analysis of the data recently posted on the Hartford Seminary Web site (www.FACT.hartsem.edu).