Sentences with phrase «something about writing»

There is something about writing it all down and getting things crossed off that is so exciting, but it can bite ya too, when those things don't get crossed off in as little time as expected.

There's just something about writing a cover letter that strikes fear in the hearts of even the most seasoned job seekers.

However, there's something about writing down your goals that make them more likely to be accomplished.

«There's something about writing that stuff down,» Jessi said.

Author's Note is somewhat of general idea, but commonly you will see comments about something relating to the story; or maybe that the characters which representative of real people and real events, are fictional; or you could mention something that ties into the history of a book; or you can mention something about your writing experience like «When I first started writing this book, I expected...».

There is something about the writing / publishing world that creates an extreme arrogance in some people (note: only some people).

Like reading a good book, each speaker drew me in and told me their story, a story that was meant to teach me something about writing creative nonfiction.»

There is something about your writing that intrigues me.

The only exception to this rule is when something about their writing doesn't work for us.

But there is something about a writing conference that burns all that shyness away

You can always learn something about the writing craft, and also learn how to attract readers outside your target audience.

Something about writing it and seeing it in my own handwriting just speaks to me.

There's something about writing when you are actually going through something that you can't re-create after the event.

There is something about writing everything down — you just remember it.

I met some nice girls from both places when I lived in Europe and something about your writing makes me guess that...

Not exact matches

If she were to write the Democrats» autopsy for 2016 - and she'll have a hand in it as one of the newly elected co-chairs of the House Democrats» policy and messaging arm - she says her message would be to «not only talk about jobs and the economy, but do something about it.»

So make yours good, make it interesting and make sure you have something that is worth writing about.

«Initially when I started to write this book it was going to be about how to avoid awkwardness, but the book became about something totally different.

No, the real reason to write a book is because there is something you have to explore that you think readers want to learn about, not because you think putting «author» on your LinkedIn profile is smart.

Based on what we saw in «The Hateful Eight,» including a memorable monologue from Samuel L. Jackson that is too profane to write out here, it looks like Tarantino has something new to boast about.

If you write something negative about it or its products, the fan boys jump on you.

Whenever someone does something above and beyond, someone else writes a comment about it and drops it into the bowl.

It's a little harder to deal with the haters who attack whenever you write something positive, or even whenever you write anything at all about Apple, because their arguments aren't entirely incorrect or unsympathetic.

Write a blog post about what you do know — something in line with your expertise, or maybe a look at what your department has been doing.

Each time an influential person retweeted something I wrote, my follower count shot up by about a dozen people.

But there's something else, something I wrote about long ago and have revisited many times in these pages, as a speaker, as a coach, and as an entrepreneur myself.

Recently I wrote an article about 2016 being the year of the digital detox - something I am certain is going to happen.

Yes, but as I wrote a few weeks ago, that's not something to feel guilty about.

«When something small or short - term is weighing me down, I ask my future self if she cares about this at all,» she writes.

Our COO Leo gave a talk recently about how company culture isn't something you can really shape, but rather how you have to sit, observe and write down what you see.

One of the most powerful ways to develop your skills as a business leader is to join a CEO peer group — which is something I have written about in a prior post.

«Talk about something that you know and know that you know,» Carnegie wrote.

And I don't think that's acceptable in any context, so in the case I wrote about in the book, I felt I had an obligation to do something about it, and I did.

At Plasticity, staff write gratitude notes to help improve the mood — something as simple as telling a coworker something about them that makes you happy.

We enjoy the process of writing something special about each person and our team members love reading what we wrote about everyone.

I'm on a mini-vacation in Quebec, but I couldn't not write something about Steve Jobs's resignation, which was about as surprising as Google taking over Motorola or HP announcing its exit from the consumer business, both of which happened last week.

As a matter of fact, Alison, I recall that you've written about the importance of setting objectives to make sure that meetings accomplish something significant.»

«If the person has given you something in their profile to reference, either that message bait picture, or something interesting written, just ask a question about it,» she said.

Find something people want and start posting information about it on a blog and then upsell your services on the blog.Or write 1000 small books about different topics and publish them on Amazon.

If you catch yourself thinking about writing an expert you are connected with for advice, consider if it'll come off as trying to get something for free.

Whether you're selling a product, writing articles or creating videos, Kuzmic says you have to find something about the topic that really resonates with you.

You know, I always talk about the reporters — they grovel when they want to write something that you want to hear, but not necessarily millions of people want hear or have to hear.»

I'm living it right now, and I may even write a book about it soon because it's something I really believe in with everything in me, so much so that I'm living and breathing it weekly.

In fact, John Backus, managing partner at New Atlantic Ventures, wrote about something pretty similar in late 2015.

«In most of the Western world, salary just isn't something people feel comfortable talking about,» writes researcher David Burkus in his 2016 book «Under New Management: How Leading Organizations are Upending Business as Usual.»

But, unless you're an artist who needs to have a sketch pad handy, or you're someone who still writes out notes — I try to avoid handwriting at all costs — it's something you'll likely forget about quickly.

The general theme here is something we've been writing about a lot at Business Insider.

When I got out of the military a decade ago, my story went something like this: Recently discharged veteran wants to meet the world's most interesting people, write about them, and find a way to make a living.

In that silence, Mr. Clarke showed me the power of focus, something I would write about years later as I examined the important role reflection plays in problem solving.

What it's all about I can't remember now; but it often stimulates me, if not to write that identical plot, at least to write something else,» she explained of the useful chaos in her notebooks.