Sentences with phrase «what about readers»

But, more importantly, What about the readers?

I like how it looks and enjoy the freebie of the original game IMMENSELY; what about you readers?

What about the readers: What's your take on these two cards, and the strategies we write about above regarding applying for one, the other, or both?

But what about the readers?

But what about readers who still shop at their local bookstore?

What about readers that prefer longer works?

If you've recently self - published a book on travel, clearly, you've seen more than one page of that book... but what about your readers?

What about readers?

But what about readers who would rather borrow than buy?

What about the readers???

What about readers who prefer ebooks?

And what about our readers?

and my results will last... because that is the choice I made... what about you reader....

Not exact matches

Be clear, concise and direct with the message you wish to convey, leaving the reader in no doubt whatsoever about what it is you are trying to say.

A feature is a fact about your product, while a benefit is an explanation of what that feature does for your reader.

We don't even have to speculate about what this might look like, since the Washington Post was part of an earlier experiment called «Social Readers.»

When Mark was about to get married, he asked some of his happily married readers what lessons they could share.

Whether you're just trying to gain exposure to your brand or trying to turn your readers into customers, here's what you need to understand about being featured in these publications.

It's about the product and what it will do for the reader.

One method is to keep hinting at what's about to be revealed, so the reader keeps following the «trail of crumbs.»

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).

Just think about what actually makes kids «cool» in high school, a recent PsyBlog post urges readers.

I like to start off with a mini 1 - 2 sentence paragraph directly stating my point, so that the reader instantly knows what this email is about and why I've contacted them.

Photos dominate the visuals, and the reader gets little interactive or even passive, graphic presentation that approaches what is so great about the print paper.

The key to keeping readers interested is writing about what they're interested in.

New might sound impressive, but because it can also sound like hyperbolic advertising copy, it may cause readers to tune out what is really important about your message.

Where you set the scene and tell your readers everything they need to know to understand why what you're about to say is important.

But that hasn't prevented the press from giving readers an inside view of what has been happening within the Trump White House, with a daily avalanche of scoops and breaking news about the administration.

Not only does it creates an urge within the reader to read more about what is written, but it can also boost your brand and presence.

When a prospective reader sees the title of your book — particularly if it is non-fiction — it should leave no question in their mind about what the book is about.

Former Guardian editor - in - chief Alan Rusbridger and current editor Katharine Viner have also talked about how having a paywall makes it inherently more difficult for a newspaper like The Guardian to engage in what Rusbridger called «open journalism,» where readers become part of the process.

What are some interesting innovations in the biotech space that Term Sheet readers should know about?

Again, get feedback from your readers and community to find out what they think about what you offer.

Now, readers of The Uncanny X-Men comics in 1981 might know what it's all about but to everyone else it appears to be just another feel - good corporate marketing effort.

Today, I was having a discussion with a close friend about the fact that very few people view individual stocks for what they are - proportional ownership in a business that must be evaluated on an enterprise - level to determine their relative attractiveness - and thought that allowing my readers to be a «fly on the wall» would provide some insight into the methodology Ben Graham made so famous.

Some writers have told our readers about their journey to their overseas home — how and why they chose their new retirement destination... how their lives have changed for the better... and what it is that they love about the place they now live in.

Instead they spend their days eating fresh ceviche on the beaches of the Riveria Maya... hiking with howler monkeys in the Ecuadorian jungle... and sipping Sherry at outdoor cafés in the heart of Andalucía — living the dream they write about and constantly searching out the best of what the world offers for our readers.

Top tip: Spend the time to define the foundational elements of your brand, including your brand mood & personality, exactly what you're brand is all about, and who your perfect reader / client is before you try creating a unique brand identity.

Hey, guess what, I know what you are after and believe it or not I'm after the same exact thing, don't give me your BS about how great my work is or how your content is going to be useful to my readers.

A reader asked about prior studies on a flattening or inverting yield curve, wondering «what have they concluded?»

Our touchstone will be readers, understanding what they care about — government, local leaders, restaurant openings, scout troops, businesses, charities, governors, sports — and working backwards from there.

His individual investor - readers desperately need to know what his institutional money - manager clients and friends know about the specific investments available to help them succeed in challenging markets.

Writing content that readers will love isn't only about what you write, but how you write it.

What do curious, well - informed readers need to know about emerging technologies?

What's so great about the book, and what makes it different from the countless other books and articles written about the «Oracle of Omaha,» is that it offers readers valuable insight into how Buffett actually thinks about investmeWhat's so great about the book, and what makes it different from the countless other books and articles written about the «Oracle of Omaha,» is that it offers readers valuable insight into how Buffett actually thinks about investmewhat makes it different from the countless other books and articles written about the «Oracle of Omaha,» is that it offers readers valuable insight into how Buffett actually thinks about investments.

As I mentioned in the section on «Structure», headings help your readers understand what your article is about and whether it's worth reading.

Ken, one of the fun things about writing an article is that I almost always have no idea what sentence in a piece will capture a reader's attention.

Recently I have received some requests from readers of this blog to take a step back and talk about what DGI actually is — and why I choose it to be my investment strategy.

The reader wants to know what I think about new prospects going forward, if I still think the company is undervalued, or if I would think about selling now if I find it to be overvalued.

What about you, fellow Reader?