Not exact matches
On the inflation theme, I got an absolutely classic
email y» day
from a
reader whom I don't actually know, but had picked up my
comments on some financial wire.
We took into consideration all the
emails and
comments received
from readers over these past two and a half years and left out most of the hard - to - find ingredients and unconventional techniques.
There have been lots of responses to my Huffington Post piece «Why Men Need to Cheat» (at last count, 4,042
comments and a lot of responses throughout the web, including one by Chopper Papa), but I then I got an
email from a
reader who calls himself U.G. Gold.
«I get
email and Facebook messages
from readers, and the most common
comment is, «I felt so alone until I found your site.»
I've picked up all kinds of helpful information
from readers comments and
emails.
From claims it feminizes young boys (think «soy boys»), to assertions that it causes breast cancer, it's no wonder that I get lots of comments and emails from concerned readers who are apprehensive to incorporate soy into their nutritarian lifest
From claims it feminizes young boys (think «soy boys»), to assertions that it causes breast cancer, it's no wonder that I get lots of
comments and
emails from concerned readers who are apprehensive to incorporate soy into their nutritarian lifest
from concerned
readers who are apprehensive to incorporate soy into their nutritarian lifestyle.
The blogging community is an amazing one, full of badass and inspirational women
from whom I learn so much everyday (quick shoutout to Style Collective — if you are a blogger and not a member I can not recommend it highly enough), and every time a
reader sends me an
email or
comments on a post, I feel that all of my effort is worth it all over again.
Sure, I'll see stats and numbers that people have read or seen my posts either here or on social media... but those moments when my blog stats drop, I don't hear feedback
from anyone online or in person, there are less «likes» on Instagram posts, no one
comments,
readers unsubscribe
from my
email list, or I lose followers... it stings.
To Enter: *
Comment on this post with your favorite items from the store * Leave your email in the comment * Open to international readers * Winner will be chosen at random * You have until March 23d t
Comment on this post with your favorite items
from the store * Leave your
email in the
comment * Open to international readers * Winner will be chosen at random * You have until March 23d t
comment * Open to international
readers * Winner will be chosen at random * You have until March 23d to enter
To Enter: *
Comment on this post with your favorite look
from their Spring ’11 lookbook * Leave your contact
email * Open to all
readers * Ends March 4th
Between
emails from readers,
comments / messages on social media, and posts in my Purchase with Purpose Facebook group, people ask allllll the time about where are the best places to get ethical clothing for kids and babies.
In honor of National
email week, we posted some Dos and Don'ts on our Facebook page, and received many
comments on the pet peeves
from our
readers.
I've also had some nice
emails and
comments from readers who enjoyed it and want to see more.
And,
readers, especially
readers who subscribe by RSS or
email, be sure to visit the the actual website version of this post, because the
comments will contain the latest and great tips
from those smarter than me.
I've enjoyed reading many of the
comments and
email from readers with similar stories of how encouraging it is to use the debt snowball program while working through their debt.
I hope, just like you read «each»
email, you read «all»
comments from readers.
Food is a great motivator for most dogs but every once in a while, I get a
comment or
email from a
reader saying their dog doesn't work for treats.
Most don't have an online presence and are too busy to engage online — many are chefs, restaurateurs, travel industry pros, and creatives (musicians, designers, artists, writers etc)-- yet they are loyal
readers who send us long letter - like
emails from time to time telling us about the big trips they've planned and asking for travel tips, yet they'd never leave a
comment on the site.
We love getting those
emails and
comments from our
readers saying «thank you for inspiring me to travel.»
I receive
emails, Tweets, and
comments all the time
from readers saying how much they enjoyed flying [insert premium cabin product] for the first time, and that puts the biggest smile on my face.
TravelSkills
reader DL received the note and sent us this
comment via
email: Today I got a letter
from Southwest's «Senior Vice President, Customers.»
Update, per a
reader's
email: First,
from the 2nd order draft of the IPCC's AR5, and second,
from a
comment at Judith Curry's «Climate Etc.» blog:
I also have time to look at
emailed comments from readers, and thus far at least have been able to respond to every one that was civil and substantive.
I received many encouraging
emails, more questions and interesting
comments from readers around the world.
Through the years, I've gotten tons of great feedback
from iPhone J.D.
readers, ranging
from emails to over 2,500
comments on the site, and I've been honored to share guests posts by attorneys
from around the world who use iPhones and iPads in their law practice.
Update on
Comments: I continue to receive emails from readers, but the comments posted to articles were almost exclusive
Comments: I continue to receive
emails from readers, but the
comments posted to articles were almost exclusive
comments posted to articles were almost exclusively spam.
Many months ago you made a
comment about a recipe and rather than bore the
readers with a reply I had
emailed Jim and asked him to send you an
email from me.
In July 2016, I wrote an article about banning smoking in condos and the reaction
from readers both in the
comment section and in
email exchanges afterwards clearly showed how many condo owners wanted to ban smoking in their buildings.