Sentences with phrase «emails from readers with»

We have the freedom not only to review products through our affiliate programs, but we will often respond to concerned emails from readers with reviews of questionable products.

i) Q&A: Recently, I've been getting more emails from readers with questions.

Because every week, I get emails from my readers with many questions, namely: how to start the process of Ukrainian online dating, how to choose the right dating agency, how to find a woman through an online dating site, or how to communicate with her.

I have been getting a TON of emails from readers with testimonials, more questions, and requests to bring it back... so it's on my list of things to do this year is write more in this series!

Right now, my husband is trying the whole regimen to reverse a cavity he has, so I'll keep you updated on his progress (hoping I might be able to get the x-rays from the dentist for proof when the cavity is gone... UPDATE: we are both cavity free and I've gotten a lot of emails from readers with cavity free teeth as well.

To provide you an example, here's an email from a reader with some details changed (to protect identities of course!)

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.

Not exact matches

Just so you know, I discuss all sorts of email technique (with real life examples from readers like you) in my free weekly newsletter.

The article features an email from a reader who says she and her husband pretend to be Christians in order to fit in with their community.

I received yesterday the following email from a friend of mine recuperating at the University of Virginia Hospital, and I know he would have no qualms about sharing part of it with the readers of the Postmodern conservative blog.

Take it from one of my readers, who recently emailed me this gem: «You have helped me more than any doctor ever has by suggesting collagen — I'm halfway through with the second jar and my condition has improved by 50 %.»

A week or so ago, I received an email from a blog reader that included a request for a blog post with healthy (and easy!)

This Roasted Red Pepper Hummus with Chickpea Salad came about because of an email I received from a reader who really liked the Jalapeno Hummus recipe and presentation that I recently posted HERE.

Since I receive many, many, many emails from readers wondering how we manage without an infant car seat, especially with our second - born joining the family a few months ago.

These two posts were in response to an email from a My Toddler Talks reader asking how to encourage her toddler to communicate with words rather than pulling and pointing.

School has now started all over the country and so it's perhaps no surprise that my inbox has suddenly started filling up with emails like this one from TLT readers concerned about school junk food fundraising:

I thought I'd kick off the week with this lovely note I received from a TLT reader and elementary school teacher: Bettina, I've emailed you a couple of times in the past.

So I got this email a week ago with the same «I thought your readers might want to know about this» line that I get sometimes from people wanting me to pimp their products on Ask Moxie.

Danielle and I were just laughing because she sent me an email from her client (GoodNites) about a free confidential conference call about bedwetting they're sponsoring with an expert tomorrow (Thursday in North / South America) and then discovered that yesterday's post was about bedwetting, and the reader even mentioned GoodNights.

Update: Reader P.M. emails with this link to a cached FAQ from Angle's website, before the scrub.

But the best news comes from you, the readers, who keep me laughing, enlightened and informed with your letters and emails.

I was happy with my decision to never print more cookbooks until I got a few angry emails from wonderful readers who found my original cookbook on Amazon and wanted to buy it.

Soon after I published Food As Medicine in 2011, I received an email from a reader, who wrote about her experience with migraines and magnesium.

Email from a reader: I just got off the phone with my mom and had some great news!

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 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.

Hey Keerasel — yeah, I've had a lot of conversations with readers about Match.com and it does appear that it can show you active just by opening emails from them.

Just add in an affiliate off tag and you can put the links in your email knowing that readers won't be sent with a clickthrough from the email to the amazon site.

Emails direct from authors build strong relationships with readers and empower your authors to become more involved in the marketing and sales process.

Which is better for the busy executive, the BlackBerry Bold 9780 or Torch?customer surveys I received the following email from a reader and decided before responding that I wanted to check in with our greater CrackBerry audience to see where they stand... Kevin, I have read both your reviews for the Torch and the Bold 9780.

We were recently inspired to share a template with you based on an email from one of our authors to his reader base.

Whether written by an iconic Southern author in 1947 or compiled from emails written by a young pastor to the president in 2010, these gift books explore the enduring themes of spirituality and faith, reminding us that contemplating the divine can confirm our very humanity.Spiritual thinking has been with us from the beginning, as The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained reminds readers...

-- Social media pages geared toward providing readers with discounted books — Newsletters geared toward providing readers with discounted books or reviews of books at any price — Blogs that feature books from specific categories, discounted books, or book reviews — Any print publication that reviews books — Email lists that provide libraries with information about books, either with or without reviews — Distributor catalogues that provide bookstores and libraries with information about books, either with or without reviews — The algorithms that trigger «you might like» and «buyers also considered» recommendations on internet sales sites — Consumer reviews Notice the emphasis in most of these areas on reviews.

Every day, readers are bombarded with emails from the retailers and subscription lists like BookBub.

For the majority of us, we can certainly promote books through our blogs, social media, or endorsements from trusted authorities in our fields, but the real movement I've seen with my books has come by making longer lasting connections with readers who subscribe to my blog or my email newsletter.

Although I've yet to receive an email from Sony after signing up to be notified, Sony is now taking pre-orders for the Reader Wi - Fi from their website for $ 149 with free shipping.

You can spend hours finding 1) Some combination of marketing channels that will give you access to 1 Million + Readers on blogs and websites and from search engines 2) Another set of marketing channels or sites that have 170,800 + email subscribers 3) A Twitter promotion channel that can reach 448,000 Readers on Twitter Then you can spend time and money lining up and scheduling a promotion with all of them.

Excellent advice — I remember getting an email from a reader asking if my book would be available on a lesser known site, one that I'd skipped with that release because sales didn't seem to be worth the effort.

This type of email growth is probably the best way to spend any advertising money as you will be able to develop relationships with those readers over time, and at some point, they might buy something from you.

In late March, they'll receive an email from Reader Store with instructions on how to transfer to Kobo.

Available in all sort of colors, ranging from the usual black to red, this runs embedded Linux as well as the pretty old Android 1.6 operating system, Entourage preloading its eReader / tablet with all sort of apps like a web browser, Documents to Go, email, journal, music player, Notepad, You Tube and a reader app.

by Kathy Perow Note from Molly: I include my email in the back of all my books with an invitation for readers to give me feedback, and that's how I met Kathy Perow.

-LSB-...] News «Amazon borrows from YouTube script, opens marketplace to video creators» $ by Angel Gonzalez at The Seattle Times — May 10, 2016 «Google» $ ™ s Answer to Amazon's Echo is code - named «Chirp» $ ™ and is landing soon» by Marg Bergen at The Verge — May 11, 2016 «Forget Amazon» $ ™ s Echo: Lexi lets you speak to Alexa through your phone» $ by MIX at TheNextWeb — May 6, 2016 «Move Over Lexi — Roger Puts Amazon Alexa in Your iPhone for Free» by Nate Hoffelder at The Digital Reader — May 12, 2016 Free Roger app for iOS «Goodreads launches free e-book giveaway promotions for $ 119 fee» $ by Chris Meadows at TeleRead — May 6, 2016 Tech Tip Audible's new Send This Book feature Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman (Audible)-- email me at PodChronicles AT gmail DOT com if you» $ ™ d like me to send you a free copy of this audiobook, using Audible's new Send This Book Book Feature Interview with Peter Korn Amazon's guide to VoiceView Kindle Paperwhite blind and visually impaired readers bundle My Coverage of VoiceView at TeleRead and The Kindle Chronicles — May 10, 2016 Content Trump» $ ™ s America: The Complete Loser» $ ™ s Guide by Scott Dikkers Next Week's Show Interviews and my observations from Book Expo America in Chicago If you are interested, please check out my BEA Liveblog posts on Goodreads author tips and Rethinking the Standard Author Contract -LSB-...]

I recently received an email from a reader named Thomas who was concerned that his investments were getting unwieldy: «I am concerned I have ETFs with too much duplication and am not keeping it simple.»

I got an email from a reader asking about how to deal with credit card debt.

Charles, a reader of this blog sent me an email this weekend with a copy of a letter he received from his bank about a program that will save him thousands of dollars in mortgage interest.

Myth 6: You'll see improved results immediately Last fall, we received an email from a reader who wasn't happy with the way his ETFs were performing.

Free Money Finance had a «Help A Reader» post the other day with an email from a woman asking if folks thought it was a good idea to take money out of her mutual funds to pay off $ 24K in credit card debt.

Since the ETFs were announced on February 1, my inbox has been bursting with emails from readers who want to know whether these funds have revolutionizing index investing in Canada.