Sentences with phrase «reader talking about it with»

Not exact matches

Fishkin talks about the importance of experimenting and finding where your content will resonate the most with readers.

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).

Wright really picks up the pace with this chapter, which begins with a reminder to readers of what he means when he talks about «the authority of scripture.»

Another tells us that the modern Western reader can not easily recapture the Semitic mind's comfort with extremist language, that we must learn to know that Jesus is here talking only about preferences and priorities.

anyone who is in the lobby industry or marketing research knows about this business but the majority of the average forum readers have no clue that the person they are talking with is in character and secretly copying their info and telling some lobby if they agree or disagree with their agenda.

Talking with him, I soon realized I was meeting a different Borges, one who spoke about his works like a common reader.

Too often the essays treat the categories that define literature, and that enable us to talk about it critically, as though they were given with creation itself, and that all the general reader requires to appreciate the Bible as a literary document is a little (or a lot of) «expert literary appraisal.»

These look awesome and I'll have to try making them with the chocolate graham crackers... talk about a chocoholic love fest:) Thank you so much for being a reader - I've been reading your blog for quite a while too and I hope someday -LCB- soon! -RCB-

• For Unfiltered's sport - minded readers, the PGA Championship may be just a week away, and baseball's playoff picture is starting to shake out, but all the talk around the wine fridge this week has been about football, with NFL teams opening training camp around the country.

I'm about to load my new blog look here shortly, and will be adding a section where I'll talk more about helicopters and my experiences with them (a big suggestion from lots of readers).

Now, I'll give the readers here credit for catching the part where they flashed up on the screen a nice graphic stating that you COULD put an extra ice pack or two into the lunch and probably «decrease the risk,» but I think talking about how not even an ice pack, or refrigeration at many day cares, is enough to keep your child from possibly coming down with foodborne illness could be enough to make some less conscious parents throw up their hands in disgust and say «I give up.»

Longtime readers may remember my «Notes from the Field» feature, where I'd pop into my kids» elementary school lunch room regularly to snap photos and talk with the kids about what they were eating.

Last week's post on Food Day 2013 — and its focus on teaching children how to cook — prompted these questions from a reader, Amanda: I would love to see some talk about HOW to cook with your kids.

Readers will find everything from: age - specific feeding advice; guidance on talking about nutrition with children in an age - appropriate way; sections on the really tough problems like eating disorders, allergies, and picky eating; a chapter devoted to meal planning and shopping; charts showing sources of key nutrients, appropriate portion sizes and when produce is in season and how to prepare it; lists of healthy snack and lunch ideas; and much more.

I have toyed with when and how to talk about this here; I fully appreciate the emotions surrounding pregnancy for the vast majority of my fellow baby loss readers.

If you haven't yet «liked» the page, you're missing out on some great reader discussion (in fact, posts with zero comments on the main blog are often getting talked about quite a bit on Facebook) along with the grand unveiling of the new USDA MyPlate icon (replacing the old Food Pyramid); a distressing graphic of what the White House garden would look like if it were the recipient of current farm subsidies (hint: hope you like corn); a great Father's Day gift idea for dads who cook; news of an exhibit of vintage government food posters; an egg salad recipe; and even a chance to win a coveted (not really) Lunch Tray fridge magnet!

While I agree with a lazy approach to offering solids as readers describe in the comments, I don't think the parents my friend is talking about would be willing to do it that way either.

Anyway, I know you aren't a huge fan of talking about potty training, but we are at a loss with our oldest son and maybe you or your readers have some suggestions.

I responded to the reader in a series three posts: Part One offered advice for bringing about change at the classroom level (e.g., teacher rewards and snacks); Part Two dealt with changing the school - wide food culture (fundraisers, wellness programs, etc.); and Part Three talked about change at the district level.

Bil Howard for Readers» Favorite ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ «A must - read for parents dealing with colicky babies» Mamta Madhavan for Readers» Favorite ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ «Reading this book gives you the feeling of a mother talking to another mother; it has that easy personal touch» Faridah Nassozi for Readers» Favorite Survivor's Guide to Colic clearly explains the main theories about the causes of colic and covers your options to prevent or reduce colic.

A few readers suggested asking for a 30 - 45 minute meeting with him to talk about my progress and where I need to improve.

I already talked about the impact of probiotics on weight — 36 percent of my readers reported that a probiotic can help with weight optimization.

For a few months, I've been researching and writing, and talking with GreenSmoothieGirl readers about their experiences.

She wants to try everything, learn everything and talk about it with the readers.

My career advice has been featured in Forbes, Fast Company, Huffington Post, Business Insider, Entrepreneur, etc. and I'm thrilled to have the opportunity to talk about my favorite topic with Memorandum readers!

I know readers were recently talking about their hatred of exposed zippers (which I agreed with several years ago, but I guess I've been worn down by their omnipresence — the exposed zipper is everywhere!)

Reader E already has one, but I will note that I think every woman should have a lightweight trench in her closet — it's a classic piece, and many of the styles are sold with removable liners and hoods so you can adjust them as needed for the weather — and when we've talked in the past about what jackets to wear with skirts and dresses, a longer trench is usually what's in my mind.

We would love for you to link up with us at Something To Talk About — our readers will love this too!ReplyCancel

A reader recently wrote in to ask about dating conversations where the person you are talking with responds but with little or no apparent interest:

Next, talk about your likes and dislikes in a way that makes the reader understand the extent of your involvement with your activities.

I've created an e-book called How to Be Loved and it basically takes each of the elements of the emotional core that I talked about earlier and just provides the reader with any number of daily reminders of areas to think about in order to be someone who would be more appealing to a future partner.

Sharing my thoughts with other readers have often given me multiple views of the books we read and authors we talked about.

A reader wrote in that he was talking with a woman on an online dating service but she was very nervous about actually meeting someone using the service.

This weekend I was talking with a reader about online dating.

Most readers won't be aware of this because there's no reason to talk about her now, but Melanie Griffith was, for me in the 90s, the equivalent of Swank and the Zeéeeee in the 00s (i.e. actresses who I just can't with).

While our readers are already talking about Deadpool 2 in the comments section of our Deadpool 2 review, this is the place where you can discuss spoilers, mid - and post-credits scenes, and plot twists / reveals without worrying about ruining 20th Century Fox's Merc with a Mouth sequel for those who haven't see it yet.

Lionel Shriver «s 2003 novel We Need to Talk about Kevin with its themes of parenthood and nature vs nurture hit a chord with readers around the world.

Those aspects include choosing great books with real characters working their way through real lives; reading the books with support from partners, volunteers, or tutors, a recording of the book, or a resource teacher; talking about books with other readers — confirming what you understand and adding your own insights; writing about books; and extending understanding through artistic response.»

There, one can talk about the main matters of our school Principals in an organized way, with information that each time is interesting and useful for our readers, and which we have been giving so far occasionally through the pages of Magisterio.

What do you want the readers of New York School Talk to know about children with incarcerated parents?

Morgan theorizes that, just as children need to practice reading a lot and become fluent readers before they can analyze texts, math students need to become fluent with basic operations before they can talk about multiple methods for solving problems or arrive at deep conceptual understandings.

Advice for First - Time Tutors Talking About Books With Your Students In Their Own Words: An approach to reaching reluctant or struggling readers.

This time we travelled to rural North Yorkshire with a group of like - minded readers / Auto - biography: Joy Rainey — Matthew Bell talks to one of the fastest women in motor sport about her life behind the wheel and her epic transcontinental journeys / Brasier, part two — Sébastien Faurès Fustel de Coulanges concludes his Brasier study, focussing on the racing cars, powerboats and tractors of the marque's later years / St James's Concours of Elegance — This concours in the heart of London continues to grow in popularity and quality.

Many readers want something slightly more theatrical in their garage, and the German car dogma you find in the UK press has always sat slightly uncomfortably with me when we're talking about a purchase you make with your heart.

Haha with readers like us, you won't end up like one of those publications that don't know what they are talking about!

For example, in Faleena's case, she talked about her readers pointing out similar covers (which is normal for indicating your genre and happens with stock photos), cover models, or character names.

< And in our preparatory column to last week's Issues on the Ether column for our #EtherIssue live discussion, Bringing Tools of the Trade to Self - Publishing, we askwed our readers to talk with us about what tools entrepreneurial authors need most; to what degree those tools can be as much of a burden as a help if they slow down writers with steep learning curves; how well the commercial world seems to be responding so far to the needs of entrepreneurial authors; and what kind of results they're seeing from their own experiences and experiments with new tools.

Steampunk (and Harlequin and Amish romance) author Shelley Adina joins us today to talk about managing multiple pen names and genres, keeping a long - running series fresh (and selling), paying for foreign translations of indie books, and working the cons to get in touch with more readers (and take trips you can write off on your taxes!).

The more you interact with your readers or those who read your genre, the better able you are to produce books they will love and talk about.