Sentences with phrase «stories from our readers»

In addition to the usual discussion questions and list of additional resources, I thought it would be fun to include suggestions and stories from readers who have been inspired by the book.

I recently received a success story from reader Sterling.

Usually, beta readers look at the story from a reader's point - of - view and tell you what they enjoyed and didn't like about it.

The most rewarding part of running UpgradedPoints.com are the success stories from readers and other avid travelers, some of which are featured in our Real Redemptions series.

Too often I hear horror stories from readers who spent a lot of money, buried themselves in a lot of student loan debt, and have failed to realize any gains from their college education.

We welcome hearing stories from our readers in the comments below.

The most rewarding part of running UpgradedPoints.com are the success stories from readers and other avid travelers, some of which are featured in our Real Redemptions series.

The site collects and publishes stories from readers about their family histories and supplies a list of genealogical links so that readers can delve into their own family's past.

Not exact matches

«We have gotten so many emails on LinkedIn and direct mail from our customers and readers around the world who say, «Your story has inspired me and my wife to take the plunge into entrepreneurship and start something of our own.»

The best way to connect with your readers in a unique and meaningful way is to share stories born from your experiences.

Slant hit 4 million readers in a month, published 9,000 stories from 1,400 writers, its editor Amanda Gutterman said her farewell letter in April announcing Slant was being shut down, as reported by Politico.

So Mic is rolling out reader - response surveys on some of its stories, which give users a sliding scale of worthiness they can choose from to express whether a post was deemed time - worthy or not.

Focus instead on how readers can benefit from the story (and no, learning about your new product isn't a benefit to readers).

Back in the beginning of the year, serial entrepreneur and startup investor Jason Calacanis launched Inside.com, which he called «a mobile - first news reader that's full of external links and story summaries,» with topics ranging from Google to Wonder Woman.

the New York newspaper asked, offering plenty of photos to help readers make up their own minds about the story of a woman fired from her job at Citibank because, she claimed, her managers and co-workers thought she was too attractive.

Facebook said it would test a feature using Instant Articles to allow readers to see multiple stories at a time, as a package, from their preferred news organizations.

One of the most well - established ways to hear from readers, the NYT public editor pointed out — although not the only one, by any means — is through comments on news stories.

Greenleaf passionately writes from an abstract, theoretical perspective and more practical stories may have helped readers connect more to this selection, but the author is clearly committed to providing solid groundwork for modern - day servant leaders.

With a clear four - step methodology to help readers move from idea to action, templates for readers to map out their problems and the opposing ideas for solving them, and with practical and memorable stories, from music mogul Jay - Z, to the founder of Vanguard Group, Creating Great Choices was written with MBA students, business managers, non-profit and government agency leaders, teachers, and even elementary school students in mind.

We love to hear from our readers so please feel free to share your comments, photos, views and stories from around the globe.

Imagine knowing what the brain craves from every tale it encounters, what fuels the success of any great story, and what keeps readers transfixed.

It is increasingly difficult for typical readers to vet stories they read on Facebook or the emails that flood their inboxes from various organizations.

Today's post was originally published on PeerFinance101 from Robert, a reader from Kentucky that wanted to share his story after reading two recent posts on investing.

In precise and entertaining chapters — each culminating with very specific «action steps» for readers to follow — author Ken McElroy offers real estate investing stories from the trenches and wisdom.

Today I want to share a story from TPG reader Matthew , who's getting a lot more value from his flights after a status match.

Matthew's story suggests that Jesus orchestrates his Passion, but the needless use of two different words prevents the English - language reader from catching that.

E.g. the story of the young Italo - American who hijacked a passenger plane to get home from California to Rome was taken up without protest even by the reactionary mass press and undoubtedly correctly understood by its readers.

Bessey invites the reader to revisit stories from the Bible about how Jesus related to women, and she concludes that «Patriarchy is not God's dream for humanity.»

Through relatable stories, practical ideas, and careful application of God's Word, Generous Love equips readers to break free from the shackles of self - absorption and discover how much sweeter life can be when we reach out to bless others with the unconditional love of Christ.

The reading pleasure that results from this conversation — different for different readers — is not merely the simple pleasure of hearing a good story, but the complex pleasures of strong feelings — sometimes violent disagreement, sometimes frustration and sometimes a euphoric recognition, produced by Augustine's text, of the «beauty so ancient and so new,» to which Augustine points through the beauty of his prose.

n Church of Spies, Mark Riebling provides readers with a comprehensively documented story of the Germans who worked to remove Hitler from power and return their country to its place in the civilized world.

From the very outset of the story, readers know what is inevitably to come.

(So that when you read a news story, for instance, you might also get a composite assessment value that was assigned directly from other readers without them ever having to express such assessment via speaking, writing, etc..)

This is a scholarly work and much of the discussion of texts and sources will be chiefly of interest to specialists, but the general reader can also benefit greatly from this careful reading of a personality and period decisive for the subsequent Christian story.

That was the premise of a Sunday Belief Blog story that provoked more than 1,800 comments from impassioned readers.

Though her bitterness perhaps prevents her from providing the reader with balanced insight into the Jehovah's Witnesses, the story maintains its grip on the reader with each heart - crushing turn.

While the content of this brief excursus into the basic tenets of process - relational thought will be familiar to most readers of this journal, it sets the stage for my development of an ethics of character and virtue, of the understanding of the Christian story, and the church - world relationship from a process perspective.

As the delusional fellow tries to learn why he's surrounded by phony doubles of everyone once familiar to him, and while his sister and a therapist try to help him see reality, readers find themselves sliding into the baffling blindness that affects everyone in the story and keeps them from ever seeing or knowing the truth of their own lives, much less anyone else's.

Lewis» Space Trilogy, consisting of the books Out of the Silent Planet, Perelandra and That Hideous Strength is a very good allagory on Christianity from a more «adult» viewpoint, without the obvious appeal to the young reader, even though they read like science fiction stories.

(So that when you read a news story, for instance, you might also get a composite assessment value that was assigned directly from other readers without them ever having to express such assessment via speaking, writing, etc. if a group of people are on the scene of some event covered by the news, then obviously there would be great value in knowing some directly transferred assessment values from their brains, rather than what today we get as a summary from a few reporters plus maybe a few witnesses that still have to express what they saw.)

What makes the Bible such a great book is that it shows the truth about humanity, the evil that sin creates and the truth that the devil is a liar and as Jeremy has stated, has always laid the blame on GOD, but, myself being a fairly new Christian, know that we can not pull certain verses or stories from the Bible to try and understand what GOD is doing, (and I also know that you and your readers know this but I'm saying it anyway) it's history, HIS Story, and when taken as a whole we can see HIS plan laid out, from creation to the cross and then throughout eternity, GOD is good and gracious to ALL!!!! (2 Peter 3:8,9).

About this blog The CNN Belief Blog covers the faith angles of the day's biggest stories, from breaking news to politics to entertainment, fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers» lives.

As a memoirist and blogger, I love sharing stories from my life with readers who care and relate, but not everything is for public consumption.

The critical reader will observe here (and over and over again throughout the Old Testament story) a logical contradiction, an item suspicious, if not incredible, if judged from the standpoint of factual probability.

Editor's Note: Since the following story appeared in the January / February print issue of CT, we've received questions from readers asking what they or their pastors should do about their sermons.

Stories that combine alcohol and religion always get lots of attention from our readers.

Tuesday Lou Lou Girls Fabulous Party — Lou Lou Girls Project Inspire -LCB- d -RCB--- Yesterday on Tuesday Two Cup Tuesday — Pint Sized Baker Show and Tell — Sugar Bee Crafts Tutorials & Tips Link Party — Home Stories A to Z Totally Terrific Tuesday — Savvy Apron From Dream to Reality — The DIY Dreamer Fluster's Creative Muster — Fluster Buster Inspire Me Tuesday — A Stroll Thru Life Tasty Tuesday — Creative Kids It's a Party — DIY by Design Too Cute Tuesday — Funky Polkadot Giraffe Dream Create Inspire — Simple Nature Decor Reader Tip Tuesday — Jodie Fitz Tuesday's at our Home — Our Home Away from Home Making a Home — Homemaking Linkup — Linda's Lunacy Tasty Tuesday — The Blended Blog Delicious Recipes — Walking on Sunshine RecFrom Dream to Reality — The DIY Dreamer Fluster's Creative Muster — Fluster Buster Inspire Me Tuesday — A Stroll Thru Life Tasty Tuesday — Creative Kids It's a Party — DIY by Design Too Cute Tuesday — Funky Polkadot Giraffe Dream Create Inspire — Simple Nature Decor Reader Tip Tuesday — Jodie Fitz Tuesday's at our Home — Our Home Away from Home Making a Home — Homemaking Linkup — Linda's Lunacy Tasty Tuesday — The Blended Blog Delicious Recipes — Walking on Sunshine Recfrom Home Making a Home — Homemaking Linkup — Linda's Lunacy Tasty Tuesday — The Blended Blog Delicious Recipes — Walking on Sunshine Recipes

The most important rule is to write a compelling story that holds the readers» interest from beginning to end, and provide some takeaways from your experience that the readers might be able to put to use if they are entrepreneurs or are thinking about starting a business.

Unlike the majority of football books of a similar ilk, Wilson actually has a story to tell, which takes the reader on journey from his childhood in Chesterfield to his playing days with Arsenal and beyond and his life a broadcaster and presenter.

Readers will find eight fun - to - read chapters filled with baby - friendly practices, along with stories from moms in - the - know.