Sentences with phrase «from reader engagement»

Not exact matches

Additionally, people have already been known to try to game the engagement - driven system that Facebook is now falling back on — the company recently cracked down on «engagement bait» from users and brands that request likes and shares from readers.

As an author, he expected similar engagement from his readers, engagement that can only be characterized as intense pleasure.

The implications of the democratic text are that it requires effort and engagement from its readers.

So I switched it up: I started writing about topics that would prompt engagement from my readers.

Reading workshops stand apart from other balanced literacy structures in that the main emphasis is to teach students to find meaning in a text (or read with a purpose), which will develop a readers» engagement with and relationship to a text.

This question from a viewer reaches to the heart of sharing about your author journey, about yourself, and creating that engagement with readers, instead of just saying «buy my book!».

Although Zevin's conception of the afterlife will inevitably ruffle many theological feathers, the comfort it offers readers grieving for lost loved ones, as well as the simple, thrilling satisfaction derived from its bold engagement with basic, provocative questions of human existence, will far outweigh any offense its metaphysical perspective might give.

From email to display ads, audience engagement to retail, the Fact Book confirms that magazines have an impact wherever, whenever and however readers are consuming content.

If branding and direct engagement with readers, two things many comics publishers do very well, is truly the holy grail for traditional publishers, does the comics industry offer any lessons, positive or negative, to learn from?

Selection: The author judges will select winners from a shortlist created by Kobo booksellers based on a combination of literary merit and reader engagement — completion rates, reviews, and ratings will factor into the final decision.

While it's not a new concept, the introduction of reader analytics available from e-reading devices has propelled engagement into the limelight.

I'm enjoying the social reading developments from players such as GoodReads and Wattpad, which empower authors and readers (and to a lesser extend publishers) to build excitement and engagement around books.

A series works to draw readers from one book to the next, increasing engagement.

It's this personal interaction and engagement that will give you a genuine connection with readers and will set you apart from other authors.

Sell Your Book Like Wildfire: The Writer's Guide to Marketing and Publicity by Rob Eagar Learn how to: • Increase your book sales by driving readers to bookstores and online retailers • Build a brand that makes your books stand out from the crowd • Secure more media interviews and speaking engagements • Connect with key influencers who spread word of mouth • Create raving fans who buzz about your book on social media (2012)

Authors at the moment can make a living and can also fulfill their creative intentions and whatever their aims and goals are around their creativity in terms of everything from self - expression to full on engagement with readers whereby they kind of set up a working system, an ecosystem of readers that supports them.

And doing what it takes to win those readers over will likely increase engagement from other types of readers.

Lesson: Writing from the heart and being vulnerable produces the most relatable stories, the most engagement, and the most loyal readers.

The instant gratification of getting responses and engagement from readers is one thing that authors working in the traditional publishing realm don't get to enjoy.

The engagement around Hugh's work eventually spilled over from print to online with readers sharing their favorite Hugh cartoons via Tweets, Instagrams, Vines, Pinterest, et al..

Worldchanging readers were generous over the years and an important part of our ongoing operations, but we were never able to secure major foundation support, so Worldchanging relied most heavily on income generated from Alex Steffen's speaking engagements (Alex gave more than 400 talks over the past five years) and the Worldchanging book.

I'm probably not alone in wanting to see more of this type of engagement from courts across the country, so I encourage all Slaw readers to help make this a successful event.

Whether you've worked in that exact role before, in order to convince the reader of your qualifications, use past experiences from educational, volunteer, or work engagements.