Not exact matches
Second, note that while Phillips comes from the
technology / strategy
side, Lee deals with people on the web — he's been a blogger himself and has great relations with the lefty political
blogs (MyDD is pleased, while Aravosis just about blows a gasket over the guy), plus he has the sharp political experience
of working with the DCCC in a very successful 2006 election cycle.
-- Formatting HTML newsletters — Formatting books for Smashwords — Research about the business
side of being an author (e.g., how Street Teams work, how to market a book in a foreign language, podcasts that might be a good fit to have you as a guest, etc.)-- Scouting for bloggers to send book review requests to — Pitching to those bloggers and tracking responses — Formatting (and perhaps light editing)
of blog posts, or organizing content — Managing your Street Team Facebook group (posing questions to keep the group engaged, answering questions, sharing upcoming news, etc.)-- Creating box sets in Scrivener from individual novels — Moving works translated into a foreign language from Word into Scrivener — Scheduling tweets and Facebook posts (ones that don't require your direct input or engagement with your audience)-- Transcribing audio interviews or notes — For non-fiction authors, VAs can do an enormous number
of tasks around webinars or other training you offer (e.g., planning and booking the event, scheduling guests, managing registration lists, dealing with the back - end
technology, creating and proofing slide decks, sending out advance information packages to the trainees, and then sending out follow - up information to the trainees, etc..)
The news
side of The Times has nine sports
blogs; nine spanning fashion, lifestyles, health, dining and the like; four business
blogs; four
technology blogs (five if you include automobiles as a
technology); and a potpourri
of other great efforts, with four
of my favorites being the Learning Network
blog, Scientist at Work, the IHT Rendezvous
blog on global news and Lens, run by the paper's photo staff.
This
blog is all about the tension between
technology and innovation on one
side and the law and practice
of law on the other.
My day job is privacy and
technology law, with a little bit
of related blogging on the
side at the Canadian Privacy Law
Blog.
The Disruptive Library
Technology Jester (DLTJ)
blog is all about exploring the expanse between those two points, with a tendency towards the disruptive (but not destructive)
side of the spectrum.
About
Blog I am a retired elementary music teacher with over 30 years
of experience in public schools.I am currently an independent
Side - by -
Side Coach, working with elementary music teachers, guiding and helping them with their curriculum,
technology, resources, classroom management plan, and so much more.