I find the topic daunting and rather than wade into a complex area about which I know little, I've
left it to other bloggers and experts to keep... [Continue reading]
I find the topic daunting and rather than wade into a complex area about which I know little, I've
left it to other bloggers and experts to keep us informed and engage in intelligent debate.
Not exact matches
I began
to notice areas I felt some pressure
to conform: sometimes I feel an unspoken pressure from the institution and individuals within it
to adhere
to a preset systemization of belief and morality; sometimes I allow a comment
left on my blog or criticism from
other bloggers to intimidate me into conformity; sometimes I feel afraid
to let what I really believe
to leak out of my mouth; sometimes I allow criticism of the way I oversee our community, or criticism of our community itself,
to frighten me into silence, passivity and paralysis.
(So I'll
leave that for
other bloggers / pastors / theologians
to rip apart gleefully when the time comes.)
Over the years I got sucked into the food
blogger mold of HAVING
to post X amount of times, visiting X amount of
other food
bloggers, posting X amount of photos and writing detailed accounts of each recipe or else being
left with the feeling of being inadequate in my role as «food
blogger».
Nestle just vanished,
leaving their mommy
bloggers to the wolves, after posting one message saying «answers
to all questions are here» (when they weren't) and that
other questions should be sent by email.
Of course, like every
other blogger (and person) out there, I'm excited for the
leaves to change, PSL's, carving pumpkins, etc. but...
Don't be shy, network a lot with
other bloggers — join discussions on Twitter, guest post,
leave comments on
other fashion blogs
to find your tribe.
I strive
to leave thoughtful comments for
other bloggers, but also write compelling content on my own blog.
Please
leave your comments below about what you think it takes
to become a good fashion
blogger so we can all learn from each
other, and get better.
Don't forget
to link up your fall home tour posts and then visit
other bloggers and
leave a little comment love because that's always appreciated, right?
We're leading off the # 2x4andMore Challenge with this garden arbor that we built for a wedding a couple of years ago, and check out the 13
other awesome projects from some amazingly talented
bloggers — check out the links below
to see more, and be sure
to leave a comment and follow their blogs as well for more great DIY projects.
You should find
other bloggers to follow (I use BlogLovin
to pull all my favorite blogs into one place where I can read their latest posts on my morning break at work) and make sure you're
leaving comments on new posts you enjoy or find interesting as well as
leaving likes / comments / shares on their social media.
Chris, understandably, did not want
to leave anyone out by giving it
to only five
other bloggers, but he did list some of his favorite daily reads.
When
leaving a link, please visit 2 - 3
other posts... it's a great way
to find new blogs and get
to know
other bloggers, as well as increase your exposure!
All that said, I LOVE FALL, and I really love
to live vicariously through
other bloggers around the country with fall
leaves and pumpkins and pretty fall decor, we just do fall a little differently here in Florida!
Make sure
to leave a few comments on at least 5
other blogs, find some new
bloggers to follow and get some outfit inspiration!!
I wish I didn't have
to go
to work today so I could browse through all the
other blogger's links you
left... so inspiring and beautiful!
Even more fun is I'm thrilled
to announce on the Saturday, I will be joining fellow
blogger Karen from the fabulous Smashing The Glass
to chat «On The Sofa» about «What
to stay in control of and what
to leave to others on your big day» so would love
to meet some of you there!
It kept me busy but being behind the scenes for
other bloggers left me really unfulfilled... I wasn't working for myself on my own project like I wanted
to be.
We
left the hotel at 10:15 am
to meet some
other bloggers for brunch.
We would love for you
to leave us some love if you plan
to linkup — as well as visit a few
other blogger's blogs as well!
Also, don't look
to the
left or right
to see what
other bloggers are doing and try
to emulate them, or you will lose sight of what it is you are supposed
to do, which is showcase your own personal style.
Each week I link up
to this wonderful party and look at all the wonderful links that
other bloggers leave.
So for those mobile
bloggers who like
to leave the house and write in coffee shops it's a dream — its battery seems endless and it has USB ports so it's simple
to use with
other devices or download data (unlike the iPad).
Tips: Interact with the
bloggers — follow them on Twitter, Facebook, G +, and Pinterest,
leave comments, connect with them prior
to and after, thank them, talk with readers who
leave comments, utilize your street team or
other fans
to share the blog tour stops, create your own blog posts
to help increase visibility about the blog tour — all that helps immensely.
CommentLuv — This is a great plugin
to attract
other bloggers to leave comments on your blog.
Nearly all of the assertions by the Australian
blogger in the second chart were inflammatory and untrue, with only thin threads leading
to legitimate issues (one being that the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, as noted in a review by the Dutch environment agency, has traditionally focused its summaries on worst - case outcomes and
left out potential positive effects or
other factors, like population growth, that contribute
to climate vulnerability).
I encourage
bloggers to leave comments on
other blogs.
I actually encourage
bloggers to leave more comments on
other sites than posts on their own sites.
I'll
leave it
to the consumer electronics
bloggers to dig into all the
other ways smart technology and automation can help save your firm money, but the lesson here — and with this entire post, really — is that solo attorneys should keep their eyes and minds open when it comes
to running their own law firms.
Now, we get
to hear Howell's thoughts on that question along with those of two
other prominent legal
bloggers who have
left larger firms, Howard Bashman of How Appealing and Ernest Svenson of Ernie the Attorney.
Finally, if you're looking for an old - fashioned
blogger dustup complete with asperity and risk of hurt feelings, Scott Greenfield is feeling snappish toward Adrian Dayton and several
others on a variety of topics that include Generation Y, social media and work / life balance (Greenfield's basically against the latter: «When the going gets tough, no one needs a lawyer who
leaves the office whenever they have something more fun
to do.»)
I wish I didn't have
to go
to work today so I could browse through all the
other blogger's links you
left... so inspiring and beautiful!