Sentences with phrase «readers come to my blog»

It continues to keep new readers coming to my blog and for that I am so grateful.

A reader comes to a blog with a set of expectations in mind, expectations that they have to overcome when they're dealing with a serialized fiction blog (not so with short stories, or flash fiction — for these, blogs are extremely well suited as a presentation form).

Not exact matches

How to produce quality content each time you publish a new blog post so that you can keep your readers coming back as well as gain new ones.

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.

I know it's hard to quantify the type of readers coming into your blog, and that's a huge loss from social media referrals.

This will come as no surprise to readers of this blog.

Such advice comes as no surprise to readers of Fried's 15 years of posts on his company's popular and influential blog, Signal vs. Noise or who have read any of his books, like Rework, the New York Times best - seller he co-wrote with his Basecamp partner, David Heinemeier Hansson.

You want your blog readers to become regular visitors - create a blog series and give them a reason to come back again and again.

That's why as a longterm reader to your blog, I often come here to inspiration.

Regardless, one of the drawbacks of writing books and blogs is that tone of voice does not always come across to readers in the way the writer intended.

A long series like this is probably not the best way to use a blog, since readers come and go, and miss a post or two, and since the argument builds from post-to-post, if someone is just jumping in or misses a few post, they won't understand the flow of thought that brought us here.

I recently had the opportunity to read a pre-release copy of The Path to Freedom by Brandon Chase, and wanted to invite the readers of my blog to get a free copy of this eBook when it comes out.

It comes from author Jen Hatmaker's blog and Facebook page, where readers regularly chime in to share affirmations, funny anecdotes, and helpful parenting tips.

I just wanted to come by and tell you that I have been a faithful reader of your blog for about a year.

Only to be catching up in my blog reader this morning and come across this post.

As a reader of many blogs myself, I know that it really takes that extra effort to come back and comment on a recipe, especially with this much detail.

It is great to read through all the comments and see so many I agree 100 % with — longtime reader of your blog but have never commented, happy to see your familiar kitchen counter figure prominently on the covers of your book... all my most popular recipes come from your blog, they're the perfect combo of being easy to make and yet still sophisticated and wonderful.

I ask that blog readers buy my books to help support the blog, and the work I do on it, since advertising does not even come close to covering the cost of operating a blog (well, my blog at least).

As a reader, I get bored by blogs which are just about the blogger's craft and shop, so I write about whatever comes to mind.

It's interesting to get feedback from someone in LAUSD, since I'm writing from Houston ISD and readers of this blog come from all over.

Longtime TLT readers will remember a period when seemingly every post on this blog began with «My friend Donna told me about...» Donna is a fellow Houston parent and foodie (who also used to sit on Houston ISD's Food Services Parent Advisory Committee with me), and she's great about passing on all the kid - and - food leads she comes across on the Internet.

I asked friends and blog readers to send me their suggestions as well and came up with a fairly comprehensive list.

Jordan created this blog to provide a place where parents and parents - to - be could come for real, evidence - based information, regarding pregnancy and birth — whilst using this platform to vent out my opinions on important topics; hopefully drawing in some like - minded readers!

This won't come as a surprise to regular readers of this blog.

The only top - level female bloggers in the general progressive political space who come to mind right away are Jane Hamsher and Digby — and apparently, when it was revealed that Digby is actually a woman, plenty of lefty blog readers and authors were startled.

The story will look rather old hat to readers of this blog and viewers of Newsnight, though the Times has come up with more detail.

Alabi, who is also eyeing an elective position in Oyo State wrote on his Twitter handle «With the news just coming out about Linda Ikeji's engagement, instead of blogs going out to investigate and write stories about them for their readers, all of them are just recycling «Linder Ikeji is engaged to her ex, Big Sam».

I am happy I don't have to pick favorites when it comes to my blog readers....

If you've been an avid reader of my blog you will know by now that I absolutely adore Stuart Weitzman (here & here) for his classic aesthetic when it comes to footwear and his sandals are the perfect accessory for Wimbledon dress attire followed by a bright floral dress or a classic nude dress if floral isn't quite your thing (it's not mine anyway).

Most importantly thanks goes to YOU as my reader for coming by my blog today and for encouraging me or just reading what I have to say or create.

Coming back to yesterday's part 1 discussion about constructive criticism where you and us commenters basically said it's OK to offer constructive criticism in a workplace context: If this blog is part of your workplace, is it OK for your «colleagues» (readers) to constructively criticize aspects of your outfits if it's your job to advise us on style matters?

Erin's sweet lifestyle blog has been around for four years I have to applaud her for continually creating content that is always of the moment... If you are also a reader of hers you can probably agree that while her amazing style has been the consistency that keeps you coming back day after day, her taste has gone through various stages and continues to update depending on where Erin is in her life.

Also the biggest thank you to all of my readers that come and visit my blog each day!

You're not going to see results overnight, but if it's something you're truly passionate about, you'll find it easy to blog for yourself and for your happiness — the readers will come along.

If you blog about too many things, you are not only creating more work for yourself but your readers won't even know what to come to you for and this creates an audience that may not trust your opinion.

So, for the first three or four years I was blogging, I would reply to my reader's and commenter's comments on the backend of my blog and I realized that unless the commenter / reader came back to my blog to check to see if I replied, they would never ACTUALLY see the reply.

At first I was too embarrassed (rightfully so when I look back at those archives, eeek) to share my blog with even my closest friends, but eventually I came to and my readership started to grow as friends of friends became regular readers and I started connecting with other bloggers all around the world.

One of the ways I keep myself occupied on a long haul flight to the US will come as no suprise to you if you are a regular reader of this blog...

A great way to come up with useful FAQs is to ask readers what they'd actually like to know about you or your blog.

Thanks so much to all my super sweet blog readers & social media friends that came by to support my Armani Exchange event...

Make your guest posts the best they can be and don't forget to populate your own fashion blog with great content, so that when the new readers come your way, they'll be truly impressed by what they find.

Beth takes all of the photos for my blog (that I don't take myself) and I am SO excited to be teaming up with her for a special giveaway to my readers here in CT (or nearby states if you want to come visit).

I think it's important to keep as much as I can original content, so that my readers know they are getting my distinct voice and taste when they come to my blog.

On Saturday I was out to lunch with my family, when a friend and blog reader came up to me and said that she loved my «Holiday Plaid» post but when she tried to replicate the look at home it just didn't work out.

Your job is to craft blog posts that grab your readers, reel them in, and keep them coming back for more.

Blog readers who come to one blog on the list can see links to all of the other giveaways (at the bottom of the post) and can click to «hop» on over to the next bBlog readers who come to one blog on the list can see links to all of the other giveaways (at the bottom of the post) and can click to «hop» on over to the next bblog on the list can see links to all of the other giveaways (at the bottom of the post) and can click to «hop» on over to the next blogblog.

If you consider that these factors are irrelevant for your blog, because your blog is not at all business oriented, you must realize that if you want readers to keep coming back, then these factors really are very important.

This year will mark the 3 rd anniversary for my blog and I hope and pray that it remains a source of hope, wisdom and relevance for all my female (and male) readers out there, because the best is yet to come.

I answered one - on - one questions, and met a blog reader who had come specifically to the event just to meet me (even though she's not a Soulmates member!).

As 2015 comes to an end, I am reposting Brain Surgery and the Common Core, the post that, far and away, had the most readers in the eight months that this blog has been in existence.