Sentences with phrase «know about my readers»

Thanks for letting me know about your readers.

One thing you should know about the Reader's year - end film rankings is that, from time immemorial, we've limited the candidates to movies that premiered locally between January 1 and December 31 — that's why Toni Erdmann, a big awards favorite in 2016, wasn't eligible until this year, and a handful of highly touted films premiering on the coasts now to qualify for the Oscars (such as Paul Thomas Anderson's Phantom Thread and Michael Haneke's Happy End) won't be considered until 2018.

(If you're on the fence about hiring an editor, see this article on what editors know about readers).

What you're saying: «Yes, you know all there is to know about readers and the market, and if you didn't find readers for my work, then obviously they don't exist.»

A well crafted 25 word pitch tells the reader everything they need to know about your reader target

While UNESCO research indicates that hundreds of thousands of people in countries like Ethiopia, Nigeria and Pakistan are reading on mobile devices, very little is known about these readers.

«Before the rounds of publisher fusions and buyouts by huge media companies the North American publishers were run by people who knew all about readers and reading.»

The ONE THING I know about my readers, the one uinversal thing I know they have in common with myself is, they don't want to be one of these poor, hapless souls.

The more I know about my readers, the better I can make my blog.

The more you know about your reader, the better your chances of writing a spot - on cover letter.

Not exact matches

No, the real reason to write a book is because there is something you have to explore that you think readers want to learn about, not because you think putting «author» on your LinkedIn profile is smart.

No, this book won't offer you many chuckles, but it might help readers break through our culture's unhelpful silence around our inevitable end and think through how to go about the final chapter of life with some dignity.

I don't know that it's something a reader would really think about, but it's part of a larger relationship.

These ads either brought readers to a site they never intended to go to, or pushed them over to the app store to download a suspicious app they probably knew nothing about.

I like to start off with a mini 1 - 2 sentence paragraph directly stating my point, so that the reader instantly knows what this email is about and why I've contacted them.

I call them secret rules because (based on reader messages that I critique in my free weekly newsletter) very few companies know about them.

Where you set the scene and tell your readers everything they need to know to understand why what you're about to say is important.

Readers want to know about the «best» way to put together a funding deal when purchasing another business.

What are some interesting innovations in the biotech space that Term Sheet readers should know about?

Now, readers of The Uncanny X-Men comics in 1981 might know what it's all about but to everyone else it appears to be just another feel - good corporate marketing effort.

Recently, when I wrote about how email as we know it will become obsolete by 2020, several readers took issue with the prediction, arguing that email might change but we will still rely on it as a primary form of digital communication.

I'm sure you and well informed readers as well know about SEPPs in regard to IRAs / 401Ks.

For example, if you want to connect with Darren Rowse for the first time, knowing that direct contact may not be useful at this level, you may instead leave a significant comment on one of his blog posts, about 200 — 300 words in length, that offers something helpful to his readers.

Many of your readers are probably interested in retiring early and want to know when they can be serious about taking the plunge.

«And in example after example, radical notion after radical notion, Jay and Shel don't just make the assertion about something that challenges everything we thought we knew about marketing — they give readers chapter - and - verse examples that make the case for one simple concept after another that... well, could just revolutionize everything.

Advertising to non-fans instead of building a fan base and then engaging them sounded like a dangerous plan at first, and I think it's very (very) important that your readers know that you're only talking about advertising to reach a highly targeted group of people (which in your case means website vistors).

It's always good to know something about the reader to get some context.

Hey, guess what, I know what you are after and believe it or not I'm after the same exact thing, don't give me your BS about how great my work is or how your content is going to be useful to my readers.

For one, Amazon, like other e-book sellers, has used a scheme known as «digital rights management» (DRM), which limits the types of devices that can read certain e-book formats.259 Compelling readers to purchase a Kindle through cheap e-books locks them into future e-book purchases from Amazon.260 Moreover, buying — or even browsing — e-books on Amazon's platform hands the company information about your reading habits and preferences, data the company uses to tailor recommendations and future deals.261 Replicated across a few more purchases, Amazon's lock - in becomes strong.

His individual investor - readers desperately need to know what his institutional money - manager clients and friends know about the specific investments available to help them succeed in challenging markets.

What do curious, well - informed readers need to know about emerging technologies?

As readers of this site know, I'm not a big fan of gold as a core exposure in portfolios (although I've been very, very wrong about this for a number of years).

Many journalists pay attention to such metrics as they try to match coverage to the subjects that readers, viewers and listeners want to know more about.

The reader wants to know what I think about new prospects going forward, if I still think the company is undervalued, or if I would think about selling now if I find it to be overvalued.

When we at the Tribune have a conflict of interest, you as our readers should know about it.

Now, of course, if you are a regular reader of my website, you know that stock price declines are what you should get excited about because they represent great buying opportunities to own excellent companies that grow profits and dividends year after year.

He also makes the readers know about the different traders in the Singapore binary options trading industry.

Anyway, when I wrote about it recently, some readers wanted to know if they were still allowed to contribute to the fund, given the fund's press release on February 28th, 2013:

Frequent readers of this weekly know that we write often about credit.

It was Philip Fisher, author of the groundbreaking Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits, who often exhorted his readers to be cautious about trading in the stock of a company they have known for many years and come to understand well for one with which they are not as familiar as it introduces different types of risk.

They may pick up a piece about a cause or social entrepreneur, but oftentimes, readers already know who those folks are or what civic dish they're serving.

The «American Survey» section (renamed «United States» in 1997) was aimed not at Americans but at British readers who, Crowther believed, needed to know more about their new allies.

It's a sure sign that you don't know what you're talking about, and smart readers know it.

• Readers of C. S. Lewis will want to know about the first, and as far as we know only, peer - reviewed journal dedicated to his writing.

The speakers include most of the major players in ongoing debates about law and religion in public life, many of them well known to the readers of this journal: Sam Rabinove, Dean Keliey, John M. Swomley, Michael McConnell, Robert Michaelson, William Bentley Ball, Edward Gaffney, Jeffrey Hadden, Robert Destro, Mary Ann Glendon, Sandra Day O'Connor, and your editor.

In an interview about her latest work, she let readers know that «When I was accepting the Library of Congress Prize, I think I thanked Planned Parenthood first of all.»

No question about it, the listening is demanding, not only because of the writer's rhetorical style but also because of the assumption that the reader knows the Old Testament and the wilderness life of Israel, a life centered in the tabernacle and the daily ministrations of the priest.

In this chapter the author invites the reader to join in a thought experiment about what some theological school known to them is and ought to be.

Writes one reader about yesterday's announcement that archeologists have found the oldest known image of the apostles Andrew and John in Rome:

Little did my reader know that as she wrote «compare and contrast» essays about me in her head, I was writing «compare and contrast» essays about Anne Jackson in my head.