I always enjoy looking back at my blog posts from the past year, to assess which
topics best hit home with readers.
Not exact matches
Creating a few pieces of content here and there might help someone understand a
topic better, but they won't help you
hit all of those touch points between your brand and your audience — and they won't help you build a meaningful relationship with it.
We
hit on a lot of different
topics in the book, along with the interesting studies behind them, so it's a
good overview.
The
topic of which one is
best is always a
hit on my Facebook page whenever I ask it, often getting hundreds of responses with moms saying which nappy they love
best.
Emphasizing
good content in your outreach is a big
topic in the advocacy / marketing world these days, and we've been covering it in a big way here at Epolitics.com, starting with those weekly «Top Facebook Posts» lists that have become a
hit with readers.
Having already discussed the making of «Paul» in detail during our first interview, we turned our attention to other
topics, including the current string of alien movies
hitting theaters and what it's like working with your
best friend.
If you want to choose a
good topic, do not just think that the
topic you are writing should be a
hit.
We
hit on a number of different
topics relating to the Robinhood app to provide our
best review possible from a dividend investing perspective.
... I spent my first year at GW trying to write
well, trying to really «learn» the material, and I didn't get a single «A.» My second year, in contrast, I didn't do much reading and I approached the exam with a «get more points» mentality — before the exam, I would go over old exams and construct detailed lists of «points» to
hit on for each
topic, and would try my
best to find a case to cite for each.
This type of entertaining provides interesting
topics of discussion as
well — tailor it for the holidays and you'll have a guaranteed
hit.