Sentences with phrase «than they read blogs»

Livestream research shows that 80 % of audiences would rather watch live video from a brand than read a blog, and 82 % prefer live video from a brand to social posts.

What's better than reading blog posts?

I'm sure many of my U.S. readers have today off for Memorial Day are spending it doing something other than reading blogs.

There is nothing I enjoy more than reading your blog posts - your talent with words truly amazes me and makes me so proud!

And speaking of April, I hope you don't mind me posting this April calendar just a few days early... The first of the month will fall on Easter Sunday, and I hope that many of you have better things to do that day than reading blogs.

Not exact matches

Of course, most blogs never get found or read by more than the writer's friends or family.

Once I've been successful with one piece of content, I go to every content publisher I can find and tell them that I can write a guest post on their blog on a topic that I've previously written about, that more than 50,000 people have read and loved.

Content with an interactive component, whether a video, infographic, quiz, or product hunt, engages consumers more effectively and provides more entertainment than just reading a blog post or whitepaper.

I had more people reading my blog every single day than most professional New York Times columnists.

He's a social media influencer with more than 275,000 followers and his blog posts have been read by 4 million people.

It's more enjoyable to watch a video rather than read a long blog post.

«It wasn't until after I started reading personal finance blogs that I realized there's more to investing than a company 401k», says Erin.

When I first read Paul Graham's blog post on «High Resolution» Financing I read it as a treatise arguing that convertible notes are better than equity.

Something to consider with going after local coverage is that it is easier to land than national or large - scale publications and blogs as they have a smaller pool of stories to pull from and are more likely to read and accept your pitch.

(Ritholtz is no stranger to social media — TED Talks credits his Big Picture blog as one of «100 websites you should know and use,» while Matt Miller of Bloomberg says Ritholtz «consistently makes more sense than anyone else in media» and Randall Forsyth of Barron's calls The Big Picture «a must - read blog.»)

I wanted to thank you for your initiative that you have taken to teach all of us all about investing, Safal Niveshak is a very good initiative and not to forget that you are providing us all this awesome post day after day week after week at no extra cost and without any advertisement, Frankly I would not mind if you put some ads on your blog I would be more than happy to read your blog even with adds.

I can't think of a better result than these two finishing in first place together, because I've been reading both blogs since the moment I started to read about SEO.

If you can get people spending 30 - 40 minutes per week with you in their earbuds, you'll build a much higher level of trust than if that person spent 3 - 4 minutes reading your blog.

There's nothing more helpful to me than to read a blog post that teaches a new concept and then to jump over to YouTube and see that concept in action.

As previously noted: «from an agnostic guy who enjoys intelligent se - x -» Obviously reading more than two sentences is too much for many on this blog.

So, what is my point?To read Paul's polemic, his rhetoric and generally his theology as an end in itself, rather than his attempt to bring others to an experience of the living God is to me, missing the point.It seems that much of the divisiveness between believers on this blog and a few others I visit is just that: I often read... Paul says this... hey, but Jesus says that... no, he wasn't saying that, he was saying this and so on and so on.Am I the only one bored with this «your Mother and my Mother were hanging out clothes» approach.I think we need a little more adverb, as in maybe....

I will say this, after reading this blog, it is the atheist that seem more arrogant, condescending, and spitefull more so than the christians.

But more than this, I wanted this list to honor the individual blogger who started his or her blog from scratch, and has labored away at it for years, slowly building an audience and faithfully writing quality posts which get read and shared.

I simply have a different understanding of these verses than you do, and if you read some of the others posts on this blog, you will learn how I understand those texts you quoted.

So I Listened to all of his sermons read all of his blogs and than decided to leave my number to see if he would really call as he says on his web site, With in 2 hours I recieved a call and DR. Collins never rushed me off the telephone answered all my questions, And After just that one call you can tell he loves and believes in what he does, He wont be for everyone, Because he does talk about damnation and what it takes to get to heaven, And its not from giving ministers our money > I watched the you tube videos of many and he is just for me, everyone has a choice but in listening to his sermons and reading his blogs and than the telephone call this guy is the real deal.

As for myself, I believe the Bible is 100 % accurate and true, but (if you have read my blog or listened to my podcast for a while), I have a somewhat different approach to this belief than is commonly taught.

You know better than to read blog posts about your book.

However, it seems you come on to my blog, and without spending more than a few minutes reading what I believe, accuse me of failing to adequately read what Calvinists teach.

At about 2 a.m. this morning, after I'd exhausted poor Emily Dickinson in search of a smart - sounding poetic reference, I thought, who better to ask than the folks who read my blog.

As happens with many good books, I stumbled upon More Than Serving Tea by accident, after I read an interview with one of its authors, Nikki Toyama - Szeto, at Intervarsity's «The Well» blog.

This blog is much better than some I've been reading.

I usually don't post on Sundays, and with today being the Super Bowl, probably fewer people than normal will be reading blogs today.

I'll have to read this blog but if she uses faith in any context than she was hardly a skeptic because the basil definition of faith is belief without evidence.

The people who read this blog think worse of Obama than the swing guy does — and studies back me up on this.The real charge against Obama that's sticking like glue is that he's CLUELESS — not that he's an EVILDOER.

If you have been reading this blog for more than a week or two, you probably already know how I will answer these questions...

Since I read your blog I probably know more about you than you do about me so here is a little background that I know you will understand.

Read the rest of the posts on this blog and you will discover that Jeremy most certainly is familiar with the contents of the Bible, more familiar than are most people.

Then yesterday, I read at Chris Elrod's blog that someone at Exponential stated that «Urban church planters care way more than rural church planters about cultural relevance... probably because they need to.»

You must have read about the wars and killings between Catholics and Protestants when there were only Two of them Christian branches but since then you became to have more than Two in branches and each claims to be on right path or true Church... this was noted from the words of fights i was able to read within several posts on these Religion blogs...

Since I found your blog less than a month ago, I have not read many of the older posts.

Since there are many new readers on this blog, and since probably everyone who has been here longer than a year has forgotten the basic argument I am trying to present, I figured I would spend one post summarizing my view and inviting people to go back and read some of what I have written previously only this topic.

You have now successfully read more of this blog post than many others will.

But each time I read books, blogs or articles about the topic (granted that I am more inclined to read stuff written by people who are really serious about their relationship with God rather than people complaining merely because they can — and thereâ $ ™ s plenty of them), I come to one conclusion: The complaints are mostly about what the church has become (or how people perceive the church to be) than against the church itself.

I'm a bit of a newbie when it comes to blogs and I can't imagine spending more time on my laptop than I already do, so I'm never going to read through all of the comments on the «no vision» blogs, but that's what I really wanted to comment on.

It makes me try more recipes than when I'm just reading the blog: because i love to have a book in my hand (and you know, since I ask for books, I have to use it, if not I'm told «blablabla... plenty books, blablbal»;)...) Beetroot decadent chocolate cake made, next will be the Pistachio falafels and the easy beetroot wrap - to - go.

For so long I would read a blog post like this and think «well that wouldn't work for me because my skin is so much more difficult than hers.»

It looks amazing, and I must admit, there is nothing more satisfying than hearing from people who read your blog

I have been reading your blog for a lot longer than even I realised, have recommended it to a load of people and have used many recipes and tips and tricks over the years, just ordered the book on Amazon and can not wait for it to make it's way over to me in Dublin, Ireland, THANK YOU — for putting the metric weights on!

Start your own blog or thread somewhere else and if you don't like the recipe when you read the ingredients than don't make it.

I just found your blog from Joan's link on «Old Dog New Tricks» Dark Days Challenge report — and am so glad I did I'm a localvore in CT, so the things we can get are different than you many a time, but your dishes look so good, I'm eager to read more and try what I can.