Sentences with phrase «post about a reader»

Make the post about a reader problem and how to solve it or some topic related to your book.

Not exact matches

We don't even have to speculate about what this might look like, since the Washington Post was part of an earlier experiment called «Social Readers.»

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).

Just think about what actually makes kids «cool» in high school, a recent PsyBlog post urges readers.

Graham — today the lead director of Facebook's board — benefited from the relationship too, learning from Zuckerberg about online initiatives that would engage Washington Post readers.

Graham benefited from the relationship, too, learning from Zuckerberg about online initiatives that would engage Washington Post readers.

If you're a non-gamer reader, you're probably already thinking about giving this post a pass, but stick around — it may yet interest you.

Sandberg echoed the sentiments of Mark Zuckerberg, who also posted about Cambridge Analytica on Wednesday, giving readers a timeline of the events and outlining how he plans to tackle the situation.

«Our duty to readers will continue to be the heart of the Post, and I am very optimistic about the future.»

Heather Hopkins, a senior market analyst for Hitwise, explained in a blog post why she chose to focus on loyalty: «A few weeks ago when I posted my blog entry about Facebook being the largest news reader, I received a few comments and e-mails noting that visitors aren't as valuable if they don't come back.

If you create a lengthy and detailed post about the future of content marketing, you will build significant trust with readers, generate social shares and develop deeper relationships with potential customers.

Not that the occasional typo bothers me, but, being a freelance editor and proofreader (yes, there is a difference), I find that more than two or three in a post and I take off my «interested reader» hat and put on my «eagle - eyed editor» hat without even thinking about it.

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.

The blog posts attract readers who can then learn about the services I have to offer, which in turn translates into leads.

I published my high - converting post in November when my target readers were thinking about next year's content.

Hello fellow readers (if any of you are still left), it has been about half a year since I have posted and despite the lack content and blog growth I can assure you all my dividend income is still growing month over month.

Reader Diana took the post to heart, and she left us with a heartfelt comment about getting started saving for retirement in your 40s.

It's almost as if I cracked your wordpress password and wrote this fake post about myself in an attempt to steal the sophisticated reader base of the Monevator!

Recently I published a guest post on Smart Blogger about how to use transitions to increase reader engagement.

A couple of years ago, the issue was brought into social media discourse in the world of money expert Clark Howard when Facebook readers responded to our post about a bar charging women 77 % of their tabs to highlight wage inequality.

-LSB-...] had a reader leave a comment in a recent post about the 1987 crash.

When his post on how iDoneThis reached $ 1,000 in recurring revenue struck a chord with readers, Walter thought it would be enlightening to talk with other entrepreneurs about their own such journeys.

Readers may recall that we have talked about the theory espoused by our previous guest speaker Ben Hunt with respect to price inflation in a period of monetary tightening in a series of recent posts entitled «Business Cycles and Inflation» (see Part 1 and Part 2 for the details).

I would love for you to write a post for my more advanced readers about this strategy and how it might play out when a market correction occurs.

I've often thought about cranking up my posts to 4 - 5, but I enjoy interacting with readers through the comments.

In this post, I consider a question sent in to me by a reader about whether or not God can look upon sin and evil.

I read his post twice, and I wondered why he chose to focus in on a single word like «Sure,» without also telling his readers what I wrote about Mark's personality.

I have learned something about posting on the internet, if one is defensive, wounded, or angry the reader will filter the post through those emotions.

Responding to a piece I wrote for the Washington Post about my journey from young earth creationism to evolutionary creationism, Mohler told readers that my «glib and superficial endorsement of evolution and its reconciliation with Christianity is all too common and all to irresponsible.»

Well, you know you have those of us who are regular readers and would miss your writing, but maybe you can think about just posting when a topic really excites you in some way, and not feel obligated to write otherwise.

Warning: This post will interest only the most scholarly among you... It is written in answer to a question sent in by a reader about Genesis 1 - 2.

But as I read through the material and listened to the instruction about how to set up a top - ranked blog and write posts that engage with readers, I kept thinking to myself, «I wish I had known this ten years ago when I started this blog.

An alert reader, Scott, has raised some good questions about this post and sent me a very gracious and kind e-mail requesting I rethink what I have posted.

Last week, I used my Facebook page to get some feedback about the blog from readers, and many of you expressed a desire to see more posts on faith and parenting.

As one reader posted on the on «line bookstore, Amazon.com, «Ms. Walker is truly one of the most daring writers of the twentieth century... [but] I found the details of the lesbian lovemaking to be more than I ever wanted to know about lesbian relationships» and the assumption that my dead relatives spy on me in my bed quite revolting.

About midway through last year, it suddenly dawned on me that it's not my job to generated seven days of content for readers all on my own, but that, in addition to posting my own thoughts, I can use my blogging platform to feature news stories, links, interviews, discussions, guest posts, and videos that would be of interest to you!

Also, quick question: I posted on my own personal blog about these brownies, and I realized I never cited your blog so I just went back and added a comment referring readers to your site for the original recipe... would you like me to do anything else / do I have your permission to post?

But, interestingly enough, I've also been receiving quite a few questions about yams vs. sweet potatoes from readers, so I thought maybe this short post might help clarify a bit.

What is fun about your posts is that so m any of your readers take time to post their thoughts and experiences.

I shared a post about non-stick pans and asked about what readers are using to cook.

I am reciprocating by writing this blog post to inform my readers of the service (and because I'm passionate about health education).

I chose this one in particular because the button was large, and it allows the readers to select specifics about what they want to print: whole post, just recipe, with or without photos... There are definitely other sites that offer printing for the «recipe only» — if that's what you are looking for.

I am delighted to see you are back — although you have appeared on my reader it has taken me a while to visit as life has been pretty crazy with travel lately — but although you say that it is gone in a few hours, really one of the nice things about blogs is that they are easy to return to unlike some social media feeds and your writing is always as lovely as your photos — I appreciate you doing the bi-lingual posts!.

Glad to know I'm not alone Second, I'm working on a post for my blog about why a vegan diet is easier in college than we think, and I linked readers to this post because I found it so helpful!

If you have a question or feedback about a specific recipe, please post it in the comment section of the recipe so that other readers can benefit from the dialogue too.

A loyal reader recently asked me to do a post about the essentials I keep in my fridge.

Worrying about how I'm not making any money from my blog and still doing all the work in creating recipes and writing blog posts that connect with readers was sucking the soul out of me.

I am a new reader of yours I was so thrilled to see this post following your post about Paris.

A reader recently commented on a post asking me about the difference between nutritional yeast and regular yeast, which made me realize that it may be an unsual ingredient for many of you.

Wish I knew more about Japanese flavorings — so many are mentioned in reader posts that I have never heard of...