Sentences with phrase «help out other readers»

Not exact matches

People generally expressed concern about the food dye issue as well as other aspects of our food supply which may be unsafe, and I shared with the group some resources I've recently learned about — first, a link to Natural Candy Store.com (which, coincidentally, I found out about from Jenna herself via Twitter) as well as a mobile phone app created by CSPI to help consumers sort through additives on food labels (shared with me by a TLT reader and fellow Houston School Health Advisory Council Member — thanks, Mike!)

Many MySpace sites are garish and assault readers with sound and flashing graphics (hello, late - 90s Tripod and Geocities sites), so you'll probably want to use pictures or other graphics to illustrate your links, but be sparing — having a «clean» site may actually help you stand out.

Although Julie Spira offers up a real - life guide to help others who want to get their feet wet in online dating via stories that might send others running in the other direction, her objective is to help readers hone their skills on the World Wide Web and come out unscathed.

I love family I'm very out going and likes to have fun, love music R&B is my favorite but I listen to other genre, an Avid reader, like doing new and exciting things, I volunteer in my free time and love helping the youth, very easy to get along with... loyalty, trustworthy, and very dependable...

Deaver's other creations, Lincoln Rhyme and Amanda Sachs, make an appearance to help out with trace evidence analysis, and the reader is kept guessing to the end.

It is left up to self - publishers to help other authors meet their goals, and get great books out in the world for readers who want them.

I confess, I don't really understand this young woman, and I am looking to other readers to help me out.

She intertwines personal stories with scripture, poetry, prayers and step - by - step advice to help readers step out of their comfort zones and take action to make a difference in their own lives and the lives of others.

They're endlessly trying to get their ideas out into the world, help other writers, and provide useful & interesting information to readers.

, if you want to compete effectively with other books out there, make sure you have enough reviews to help push this book higher on your readers» radar screens.

Connect with them as well as your readers and help each other out.

Talking to other authors in my sub-genres helps because I find out if I fit in with them or not, and we share information about readers; it becomes personal in a way.

I appreciate your sharing this with your readers, too: it helps other authors who are figuring out what they want to do.

The guidelines for submitting a book for review are listed on the Indie Reader website, along with a detailed description of other tools that are available to help not only authors, but the readers who want to find quality reads in the overwhelming sea of self - published works out there.

In other words, perhaps a first - person blurb would actually help filter out readers unlikely to enjoy the novel while successfully targeting the book's niche readership.

We have all heard that we should «own the shelf,» which means that you want to publish a lot, and pushing out new content to Amazon in the form of an e-book can help propel your other, older books, onto a reader's radar screen.

Hopefully we can get authors / readers to help other authors out by reviewing their books without breaking the bank.

As a mystery writer, you have an advantage as a reader of other mystery writers (or, a disadvantage — you probably don't want to know whodunit but, in some cases, can't help but figure it out).

I think it definitely plays to every indie author's advantage to orchestrate a box set set per the advice in my prior box set post because once the box set is out there, not only help you reach more readers but it will also make you a contender when iBooks or some other retailer is looking to do another box set promotion.

Most indie authors are eager to help each other out, but few have been effective at actually reaching young adult readers and selling a lot of books (but I know a bunch of YA authors who are selling over 20K books a month, and I plan to interview them soon!)

Like interning or freelance writing with no contract or financial agreement in place beyond maybe a few bucks, guest blogging to help out other authors and hoping to gain a few readers, blog tours where again, you read and review to help out other authors, and yes, even blogging, all of it is done for free with little to no compensation and no guarantee it will further your writerly aspirations in the long run.

The point of these interviews, of course, is to help connect readers of Children's Books and Reviews to some of the many other excellent children's literature blogs out there.

Hard - core investing can be a fairly intense & solitary activity, anyway — helping investors who are just starting out, and / or swapping ideas / comments with readers & other bloggers, broadens one's investing world immensely.

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.

I can't wait to enjoy this year's travels, and as always, I'm looking forward to helping friends, family, and other readers get the most out of their points and spending as well!

Is there any chance other readers might help out, say by going to Amazon and posting a review, even a very short one, or adding a comment or two to the existing reviews?

With a keen interest in making this complex subject matter easier for other «non-scientists» to understand, I joined the Skeptical Science team in 2013, helping out «behind the scenes» answering emails from readers, offering suggestions and editing blog posts.

To help give my readers a quick guide to dealing with this deadline - chasing lifestyle, I reached out to Coach Jill Farmer, author of There's Not Enough Time... and Other Lies We Tell Ourselves, who learned «how to step off the hamster wheel and out of the frenzy into something far saner and more fulfilling and now helps others do the same.»

You can also post a comment below, and we'll do our best to help you out, and invite other readers to pitch in as well.

This personalization will not only give your reader something to reply to, but will help you stand out in the sea of other spammy templated emails they get on an hourly basis.