Sentences with phrase «readers trust what»

Not exact matches

Trust, relevance and interest are what attract readers to content, which then, quite naturally, introduces them to the products content providers sell.

I trust that this work will be received as such, and if some part of what is real to me makes contact with something that is real in the lives of my readers, then my purpose will have been achieved.

For one I do not use my body as a guinea pig and secondly I know many friends and readers actually trust what I say so I want to be sure when I say it, I mean it.

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.

Besides you, my amazing readers, I am more than happy to have such amazing brands and PR people to work with, it is a huge honor to have this possibilities and to have all their trust and their enthusiasm for what I do here.

What is really key to this virtual diary is its authenticity and openness, which you - my readers can feel confident trusting.

A resource to return to with each new novel, remembering what it is that keeps agents, editors and, most importantly, readers who trust you with their time and money, reading past page one.

If you can elicit an emotional reaction in a reader, and emphasize what makes your work unique, not only will you stand out from the crowd and gain recognition from readers, but you will earn their loyalty and trust as well.

While a lot of reviewers write to help themselves remember what they read or to tell other readers about the book (good or bad), the book reviews that help indie authors are the ones posted where readers will ultimately make their purchasing decision — or where the readers go for trusted opinions.

Echoing what others have said, if this is an author's first book and they don't have strong reviews by trusted readers or a significant sample of their work available, I'll be hard pressed to pay more than $ 2.99.

Consider where your readers spend time online, what do they consider their trusted source for entertainment and information?

What will you tell your readers to change their hearts and minds to get to know, like, and trust you?

What spiraled out of control are not my two trusted readers (one of them is probably reading this,) but my * reliance * upon them.

Interesting — I do find as a reader there is no way I can trust what I see on Amazon to be a «good read» unless I either know the author, trust someone who recommended it or it comes from a reputable house (and even then there are disappointments!)

What makes book marketing difficult is you have to really understand your market (i.e readers that are purchasing in your genre) and you have to know how to connect with them and earn their trust.

Why do you trust those readers and what are you looking to hear from them?

I think what helps is when a new reader gets into one of the books, they start to trust the author's style and decide they'd like to read more.

But then, I have problems trusting a company that colludes with others to price fix e-book costs to the reader at a price point that is well above what I would pay for a hard copy of the book.

Trust in Readers — A lot of them are WAY AHEAD of Authors in realizing what the new World of Books is going to be.

So writers wishing to skip the rejection carousel can seek out trusted beta readers, hire a professional editor, and then let the readers tell them what still needs improvement.

What I find again and again is that writers make breakthrough's in areas that they have long resisted: understanding who their ideal readers really are, and how you can develop trusting relationships with them.

You'll benefit from hiring a pro at this stage, but you can also barter or trade with a critique partner or colleague, as long as you trust them to understand what your readers expect out of your book.

But what we really need are folks — a trusted beta reader or a good critique group — who will tell us «This ain't working.»

Then give your manuscript to trusted beta readers to see what they think.

It's important for indie authors to know how to write an author bio that tells readers: who you are, what you write, why readers should trust you, and how you stand out from other writers.

It's a matter of taking that leap and seeing what happens from there, but before you take the leap, beta readers, an editor you trust and go on from there.

They are your «beta readers»: the privileged, trusted few who get to read your novel in its earliest form and provide you with feedback on what they loved about it, and what could use improvement.

It takes a long time to build that kind of trust with a large reader base and that's the real strength of the publishing company and what an author really gives up by going alone.

What's more, the company has built client trust by offering free management on the first $ 5,000 invested (for NerdWallet readers).

Of course you have to ask yourself if this is what you want to do on your blog, and if your readers trust your judgement when being paid to write about a place.

The more careful you are in checking your facts, the more readers will trust what you say.

Ten U.S. news readers: Avid to Annoyed (interviews by Christine Kurjan, Quiver Consulting) Readers across race, ethnicity, gender, generation and U.S. geography share their news habits, what they value in news, when and why they trust it, and when their trust is readers: Avid to Annoyed (interviews by Christine Kurjan, Quiver Consulting) Readers across race, ethnicity, gender, generation and U.S. geography share their news habits, what they value in news, when and why they trust it, and when their trust is Readers across race, ethnicity, gender, generation and U.S. geography share their news habits, what they value in news, when and why they trust it, and when their trust is broken.

«We are delighted to be a launch partner of the Trust Project as we endeavor to make it simpler for readers of all ages and from all around the world to discover more about who we are and what we believe in.

«The Trust Project allows us to be part of a set of systems and tools that will allow readers to easily understand our point of view and what's behind it.»

«What we do as part of the Trust Indicators is we publish those in a very visible way so our readers know where to get those.