Sentences with phrase «other blog conversations»

My thought is that with most other blog conversations the people have a blog of their own and a blog community reputation to keep.

Not exact matches

«It's perfect for sharing quick moments with friends who aren't right by your side or making your conversations richer by seeing each other face - to - face when you are messaging,» Facebook said in a blog post on Thursday.

Whether it's by means of one - on - one conversations, team meetings, blog posts, email messages, phone or Skype calls, or any other medium, leaders don't talk about communicating — they just do it.

In a fascinating post on The Conversation blog, Maynard makes an argument that won't surprise anyone who has read any fictional account of human's interplanetary future — colonizing other planets probably won't bring out the better angels of our nature, and any attempt to put people on Mars will require overcoming serious social and political problems, such as:

We've decided to look at our blogs as conversations, not just a place for one person to write out a few musings and a couple other people to comment here and there.

wrt other significant blogs picking this up and discussing it, I know of a few who have not posted specifically because they didn't want to draw the conversation away from this thread.

But I ultimately disagree with my sincere, well - meaning friends who say this forum shouldn't exist to begin with, for this reason: While a blog comments section is a piss - poor place for this conversation to be happening, it's happening here because other options have been attempted and found wanting.

Anyone who is that blind to their own bigotry, who is that narrow minded and holds that much hatred and contempt for other people, just because of who they are, can't possibly come to their senses in a short blog conversation.

When I'm not penning chapters for books or travelling to preach or blogging my heart out here, my work has also appeared in Huffington Post, The High Calling, Conversations Journal, ChurchLeaders.com, Her.meneutics — Christianity Today's Blog for Women, Converge Magazine, SheLoves Magazine, RELEVANT Magazine, Today's Christian Woman, and a handful of other places.

She blogs at More Than Serving Tea and partners with other bloggers and pastors to highlight and move the conversation forward on issues of race, ethnicity, and gender within the Church.

In addition, the «About this blog» section above states as part of its purpose,»... fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers» lives,» and like I said before, unfortunately for me and others like me, your beliefs and the beliefs of others like you can play a role in our lives, so we are involved already.

I come to the blogs to try to have an exchange of ideas good conversation and learn from others ideas.

The fact that you will NOT carry on the conversation on someone else blog makes me pondering... Maybe you see this is a good conversation that others are following and you don't want David getting the hits, you want the hits to increase your popularity, not his.

A blog begin a conversation thousands of people long, but it will take many more courageous people to transform the Church, relationships with others and humble communities to recognize loving words, reminiscent of Dr King's Beloved Community: «intergroup and interpersonal living.»

I also believe it is possible to discuss same - sex relationships, as well as other issues related to gender and sexuality, with respect, kindness, passion, and grace, and I hope to model that as best as I can here on the blog, in conversation with you.

Since this is the trend now (recipes being posted on blogs other than the author's own) wouldn't it be a good idea for the author to join in the conversation, take credit for her recipe, offer to answer any question?

It spurred a lot of conversation and debate on twitter, on my blog, and on other people's blogs.

My sources for most food reform issues are, most notably, Free for All: Fixing School Food in America, by Janet Poppendieck, but also countless other books, articles, blog posts, and phone conversations with other school food reformers around the country.

They are not governments - that kind of deal - making comes in December (or rather in the glacial negotiating sessions throughout this year), so I see no problem with them having earnest conversations deep into the night about the relative merits of carbon taxes over cap and trade, or any other issue, that have no substantive outcome other than to generate more research proposals, newspaper column inches and comments in well - meaning blogs.

The conversation around each OpenSciLogs story project is meant to be open, and other journalists and bloggers should feel free to take the story to their own blogs, news sites, etc..

These blogs could be posted on any number of websites, such as The Conversation, Huffington Post, Speaking of Research, and others.

There's a few blogs I follow that do a little chit chat called Coffee Conversations, where they just chat as if we were sitting over coffee and giving each other little tidbits of life lately.

true, it's great that you have such a great conversation rate going on and I'm sure that's because you also keep commenting on many other blogs all the time (like on mine, I'm so thankful for that).

Remember few of the most popular blogs online are ones in which the writer has her say and then doesn't provide an opportunity for others to be involved in the conversation.

Would be nice: To give all participants some traffic, do visit at least 2 other blogs in the party, browse around, and get the conversation going.

People can send flirts to others, write blogs, share videos of themselves or partake in forum conversation.

Before blogs (BB), I never would have done that (tag ideas, blog about my response / reflection, wikify my resources for others, podcast valuable conversations with other people for later listening).

I facilitate a blog for conversations about how we «ought» to teach ELA for the good of humanity and am interested in reading and writing practices that enable us to bear witness to our lives and the lives of others.

My pal Mike Petrilli and I got into a conversation the other week that only someone trapped in edu - land could love: we started wondering which of the Education Week subject matter blogs drew the most interest.

CO ASCD's efforts to support teacher voice in education decision making include hosting online conversations with policymakers (see Education Issues in Focus at www.coascd.org), conducting policy summits, inviting policymakers and educators to write policy - related blogs or articles for our newsletter, connecting with other organizations in the state that promote education advocacy (for example, Commissioner Anthes» Teacher Cabinet http://www.cde.state.co.us/cdecomm/teachercabinet), providing information about policy priorities in Colorado (for example, State Board of Education priorities (http://www.cde.state.co.us/cdeboard/sbe2017legpriorities), and participating in ASCD education advocacy activities.

The cornerstone of the project is a pro-corporate education reform industry blog called The Conversation, its purpose being to counter the work of Diane Ravitch and the more than 230 other pro-public education bloggers around the nation.

Fellowship teams will present LDC sessions to share their practice, enhance learning for others, engage in social media, and continue the conversation after the conference with posts on the LDC blog.

We invite educators to share their thoughts on Twitter using #ASCDForum, write blog posts on ASCD EDge or ASCD Inservice, and contribute to the conversation on other ASCD channels.

Here are some book review and ebook review sites I recommend at the moment: Complete Review (Translated fiction with links to other reviews), Literary License (new novels), Chamberfour.com (group literary review blog), Books Blog (Guardian group blog), Quarterly Conversation (extended book review essays), Black Sheep Dances (longer reviews of translated fiction), Mumpsimus (eclectic reviews of books and movies with a slight preference for speculative stuff) and Mary Whipple's Seeing the World Through Boblog), Books Blog (Guardian group blog), Quarterly Conversation (extended book review essays), Black Sheep Dances (longer reviews of translated fiction), Mumpsimus (eclectic reviews of books and movies with a slight preference for speculative stuff) and Mary Whipple's Seeing the World Through BoBlog (Guardian group blog), Quarterly Conversation (extended book review essays), Black Sheep Dances (longer reviews of translated fiction), Mumpsimus (eclectic reviews of books and movies with a slight preference for speculative stuff) and Mary Whipple's Seeing the World Through Boblog), Quarterly Conversation (extended book review essays), Black Sheep Dances (longer reviews of translated fiction), Mumpsimus (eclectic reviews of books and movies with a slight preference for speculative stuff) and Mary Whipple's Seeing the World Through Books.

The commenting on blog posts thing for traffic has mainly fallen by the wayside to be replaced by conversations on Twitter, Facebook and other social media.

Regarding the agency model and the magical price point: someone on TNH's blog pointed out that, essentially, Amazon and Macmillan are having two separate conversations and may not actually be talking TO each other, but AT each other.

Put yourself in a blogger's shoes: Are you more likely to give consideration to an author who sends you a note telling you exactly why a conversation about his book is perfect for your blog or a mass e-mailed message that went to countless other bloggers, too, who will end up running the same mass - produced content you'll use?

Our systems crawl the internet, reading conversations about books by real people, from blogs, review sites, social media and other sources.

Check out The Conglomerate blog to join the conversation about this topic and to see the thoughts of other invited commentators: David Zaring, Larry Garvin, and Todd Zwyicki.

While others have sprung up along out travels, from conversations with fellow travellers or reading travel blogs.

About Blog - Reddit is a community of millions of users engaging in the creation of content and the sharing of conversation across tens of thousands of topics.Subreddit dedicated to LASIK, PRK, and all other forms of vision correction procedures.

We start the conversation here, then point you in the direction of more on the topic across the Internet, whether on other blogs or on...

He basically downloaded one of my cartoons off my blog, printed it out, and stuck it outside his cube at work, for other people to see, hopefully to comment on, and hopefully, to start a conversation.

Social objects represent the content we create in social media, including images, videos, blog posts, comments, status updates, wall posts, and all other social activity that sparks the potential for online conversations.

I wrote this blog post because Tyler Hurst, who, like most bloggers, came up with a unique idea to stimulate conversation and at the same time get other bloggers to cross-promote their blogs and the artwork of Hugh MacLeod.

This conversation will be continued on Sharon's blog with more posts to come about other CAA panel discussions.

But through conversations with staff members, other Awardees, through the Artist Retreat, through reading Creative Capital's blog, all the different platforms for artists to engage with, it all led me to Group Therapy.

Another blog - 173 Drury Lane - focuses on the country's number three supermarket, Sainsbury's, but tries to offer constructive criticism and «explore how Sainsbury's can create a smarter conversation with its customers and other stakeholders».

Outside of these blogs, he has been published on Scientific American, Reuters, ABB Conversations, GE's Ecomagination blog, Change.org, and probably a dozen other green sites.

The next stages are easy to predict as well — the issues of «process» will be lost in the noise, the fake overreaction will dominate the wider conversation and become an alternative fact to be regurgitated in twitter threads and blog comments for years, the originators of the issue may or may not walk back the many mis - statements they and others made but will lose credibility in any case, mainstream scientists will just see it as hyper - partisan noise and ignore it, no papers will be redacted, no science will change, and the actual point (one presumes) of the «process» complaint (to encourage better archiving practices) gets set back because it's associated with such obvious nonsense.