Sentences with phrase «what audiences want»

Authors can interact with readers in books clubs, and discuss what their audiences want from a writer.

For a director who — whatever you like to say about his style — has always seemed to have an idea about what audiences want to see, the whole thing feels like a rare misfire.

And the more conventional O'Russell might end up being what audiences want.

MacIntyre, who co-wrote the script with Justin Olson and Chris Lee Hill, understand what audiences want — and that's to have a good time.

Directors David Leitch and Chad Stahleski fully grasp what audiences want to see here — an efficient protagonist who is single - minded in his quest for revenge.

What makes movies like this work — what audiences want to see — are remarkable people doing remarkable things.

Film is maturing and getting to the point where it's understanding what audiences want and how to manipulate that.

But this is still very early days, which allows Davies and his team to figure out what audiences want in a virtual reality boxing experience.

As with any other piece of marketing, the number one step should be to carry out market research, yet far too many content marketers jump right in, thinking they know what their audience wants.

More than five million people watch the show every Sunday because it's very good at delivering what its audience wants.

Sometimes what your audience wants isn't what's best for you and your company in the long run.

Learn what your audience wants.

You need to spend an enormous amount of time thinking about what the audience wants to receive.

It's important that you understand what your audience wants and that you give it to them with minimal interference.

Write interesting, relevant content that focuses on what your audience wants.

Find the best hashtags for your posts and analyze your content trends on Instagram to gain insight into what your audience wants.

So beyond buyer personas, how can you really, really understand what your audience wants and how you can help them?

More importantly, is that actually what your audience wants?

What they do all have is the ability to engage people and understand what their audience wants from them.

It's not going to be good enough to have a vague sense of what your audience wants, it's going to be the deal breaker on whether or not your content gets the organic reach it deserves.

«He said, «Who cares about what the audience wants to hear?

«He said that was all unnecessary, and he said, «who cares about what the audience wants to hear?

The entire production staff must work together to meet the deadlines and to ensure that the material is what our audience wants to read.

In fact, you reckon the secret is to churn out stuff regularly, whether it's what your audience wants to read or not.

A sweeping piece of entertainment that knows exactly what its audience wants and then proceeds to deliver exactly that, The Wave is grand scale entertainment for the masses.

it offers what the audience wants, it serves you with a shamelessly joyful happy ending for the bad girl to get her way.

Kristen Stewart won strong reviews for her performance in «Personal Shopper,» but a cerebral horror movie that deliberately never delivers what its audience wants is hardly Academy fare.

«Hollywood, if it wants to remain viable, will need to produce what the audience wants, and the audience is becoming more diverse by the day.»

With a constellation of stars returning to their familiar superhero characters in the cross-referencing Marvel universe, breathlessly working to save the world from a Marvel - certified menace, Age of Ultron delivers what its audience wants.

I have often defined an entertainer as one who delivers what the audience wants, while an artist creates what he must.

Michelle meets the people who knew and loved the future POTUS in his pre-Harvard days, and she hears him give a speech about incremental change that's a classic example of Obama rhetoric: pragmatic but positive, with empathy for what his his audience wants and respect for their opponents.

«The pull» is to understand what your audience wants and why they would care about what you're saying, and then touch that person with something that is meaningful to them.»

The most time consuming — and critical — part of creating a book is knowing what your audience wants, and what they will pay for.

It's exactly the same thing I tell authors: You need to make your book attractive by matching what your audience wants and is looking for.

The better you're able to discover what your audience wants and deliver it to them, the more love you'll get from the search engines.

Writing a business plan requires an in - depth knowledge and understanding of the language of business, intense knowledge about the goal and directions of the company and the market strategy and finally, and enough amount of empathy to understand what the audience want to hear.

Consider what your audience wants, and what you think their wallets will bear.

It simply depends on what the audience wants.

Martha Stewart has the miraculous gift of knowing what her audience wants and giving it to them.

Learn what a public reading is really about; what an audience wants from an author at a reading and how to give it to them; how to choose what to read, rehearse it, prep your listeners (it's not about «setting the scene»), and how to present yourself to your audience.

But on the other hand, having contact information from readers who express an interest in a particular title or genre is valuable information for discovering what the audience wants to read, so potential for losing an ebook sale is outweighed by gaining a customer.

And pick a big, hungry audience (for example, romance or thrillers), and know exactly what that audience wants, and then get up early every morning and make those readers their frickin» donuts.

He knew what his audience wanted and he made sure to give it to them.

They don't take time to think through what audience they want to speak to and why.

Plus, it helps you gain important insights: you understand what the audience wants.

That tells you what the audience wants to read.

Though you should certainly strive to follow this advice, in the end it is all about finding what your audience wants to see.

John Locke is a great example someone who knows exactly what his audience wants.

In fact, you reckon the secret is to churn out stuff regularly, whether it's what your audience wants to read or not.

It knows exactly what it is and what its audience wants.