Sentences with phrase «word about your posts»

Before beginning a personal or company blog, you should consider what the goals of your blog are and how you plan to spread the word about your posts once you begin writing.

Thank you for the sweet words about my post!

I love every word about this post, Heidi.

Thank you all your kind words about my post.

No problem Fräulein Cinderella:) thank you for the kind words about this post:D glad you had an amazing time when you were there:D xx

Shannon, thank you so much for the kinds words about the post as well as my blog!

Hi Jason, thanks for your comment and I appreciate your kind words about my posts and site.

Judith, Thanks for the kind words about my post on V&V of climate models.

Not exact matches

Facebook focuses on updates to programs while also providing an outlet to build their «humanity» branding strategy including posts on about how «invisible» and «voiceless» aren't appropriate words to use for children.

On his first visit to Facebook - crazy Indonesia, Mark Zuckerberg met the president - elect, spread the word about his company's global Internet - access initiative and posted a photo of himself at an ancient Buddhist temple.

To help everyone warm up, start the session by removing one of the words, posting it in a space nearby and telling your own story about the concept.

It's worth noting that Musk qualifies this with the word «discovered,» implying there could be some that Tesla owners haven't found yet — or at least, haven't posted about on the internet.

Indeed, The Funded is just one of dozens of insider blogs on venture capital that have sprung up recently, most prominently Pmarca, a site written by Netscape co-founder Marc Andreessen, whose «The Truth About Venture Capitalists,» a 4,400 - word essay posted on the site, has become a must - read for any CEO raising capital.

Six years ago and more, it was the norm to write short blog posts, 500 words or less, about any keyword - focused topic you could find in your niche.

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For example, if you want to connect with Darren Rowse for the first time, knowing that direct contact may not be useful at this level, you may instead leave a significant comment on one of his blog posts, about 200 — 300 words in length, that offers something helpful to his readers.

Despite the fact that the leaked guest list of very high - level VIPs was sent by me to the media along with the agenda, there wasn't a word about the meetings in our two national newspapers the Globe and Mail or The National Post.

I wrote a blog post about being hands on where I argued that startup founders need to be hands - on or in my words, «you can't run a burger chain if you've never flipped burgers.»

As a word of caution, this post shows that OSE only indexes in some cases about 2 - 3 % of the inbound links a website has.

«Other companies suck in your data too,» Facebook explained in many, many words today with a blog post detailing how it gathers information about you from around the web.

For bloggers, an email update is an email of no more than 100 or 200 words informing the subscriber about a new blog post, with a link to the blog post.

In other words, if you're that plumber we mentioned above and you just wrote a blog post about the best and worst products to unclog a drain, you might place a CTA for your free guide to the best plumbing products of 2012.

It's also helped us get the word out about the services and amenities that we offer to companies of all sizes,» WeWork President and CFO Artie Minson wrote in a company blog post.

When I read the first few words of your post, I assumed you were a Poe about to go off about the FSM.

So when you use your post as a bashing tool against God's people, and mock Christ's resurection from the dead as a comparison to creepy, ungodly, demonic «Halloween» practices, you only show your immaturity in putting your foot in your mouth about things you know nothing about, and your words are of no more value then empty, silly ranting.

There are two types of Athiests; Scientist athiests who shed no emotions talking about rational concepts or lack of proof; and Angry Athiests, whio consistently feel the need to mock other faiths, and post incessantly any time someone mentions the word God or Jesus.

In other words, between two of the most prominent ex-gay books of the 1990s, you got about a couple of blog posts worth of discussion of celibacy, almost none of it directed to practical problems celibates face.

In response to a great question from Chuck McKnight on my post Why God Never Punishes Sin, I decided I had better write a short post about the Greek words kolazo and kolasis, specifically in reference to some of the New Testament uses of the word «punishment.»

About the only thing to do is try your post one sentence at a time and see what flies... when you find the culprit, try one word at a time.

I post about a hundred words, and you think I sound like the sort of person who reads a certain author?

I read his post twice, and I wondered why he chose to focus in on a single word like «Sure,» without also telling his readers what I wrote about Mark's personality.

Her words are emblematic of so many of the posts in the synchroblog, sure, but it's also beautifully written, wise, wry, deep, beautiful, and honest about the mess and uncertainty that often accompanies our shifts.

Unfortunately for me I have given my word and will start posting what I have written about the gospel on my blog pretty soon.

In conclusion, I do find it interesting that those who are raising concerns about all that happened and is happening are doing so unafraid in the public forum of my post with a lot of emotion and intelligence, while those who are trying to silence the discussion or at least control it are contacting me privately outside of the public forum with words that attempt to direct, intimidate or shame me.

I agree, and have written some posts about the word «heresy» with your point exactly.

In this guest post by Mike Donahoe, he defines some key terms and invites us to start thinking differently about some of the words we use.

I think the disconnect between your friend and yourself is in the way you are using the word «faith» as I spoke about in my earlier post.

The first half of your original post, with the repeated use of all caps for the word «MEN», came off as very misogynistic and frankly, about as dimwitted as the Neanderthal level of thinking it represented.

Katrina, Go to the «Search» box at the bottom of the front page on this blog and enter the word «homeless» and you'll find lots of posts about the homeless.

And before you read a single word of this post, I require of you that you read this post, by me, regarding this essential conflict involved in talking about this topic.

BTW I did a post here about the seven most common conflicting or overlapping uses of the word «faith».

However, I don't want to cause any unnecessary inconvenience by posting an essay with a word count of about 7,000.

Begging for something to believe in, and knowing what they don't want to believe in because of thoughtless words spoken in the past or because of some passive Facebook post from a Christian condemning something or someone they know nothing about.

The only thing that bugs me about this guy is that there are more people than not who are teetering on the brink of faith in Jesus, and all this guy does is try to knock people away from faith... This is his word against Gods word, I've been reading these articles they've been posting, and nothing he's said has any biblical foundation whatsoever...

Back to the main point of your post, which I think if I understand you right your question is, «Why do atheist come to the * faith * based blog to chat about religion, or in your words, bash religion?

His writing is fantastic too, even if his quote - studded posts are often too long to maintain the non-specialist's interest (so says the writer of 3,000 - word posts about why The Bangles were better in 1983 than in 1987!).

If you don't see what's arrogant about your posts, you need to look up «arrogant» in the dictionary, along with about half the words you've written.

We looked at this idea yesterday, and I have one more post about it tomorrow, but having read this post today, can you say that this post saved you from believing something wrong about the word saved?

Today Donald Miller deleted the two blog posts he wrote about living better love stories and issued an apology to those who had been hurt by his words.

Go to the «Search» box at the bottom of the front page on this blog, enter the word «homeless» and read the other posts about homeless and you will find getting to know the homeless and becoming friends with them suggested numerous times.