Sentences with phrase «write next posts»

Perhaps you could write next posts mentioning to this article.

And I'll write the next posting AFTER the awards are presented so I can discuss the next steps of the Best Book of the Year awards a little more specifically.

I'm not sure if you just validated my position (that the course is overly optimistic about the potential for easily making a living from writing — not my own intention at this time) or gave me reason to write my next post on «You get out what you put in!»

Or bring your laptop, choose a little table and write the next post in your blog with a nice coffee.

Not exact matches

The Ellevate chair and former Citigroup CFO wrote in a LinkedIn post that she's never more productive than she is at 4 a.m. «I brew a cup of coffee, I keep the lights pretty low, I sometimes light a fire in the fireplace, and I let my daughter's cat sleep next to my computer,» she wrote.

New York City bar owner Michael Sinensky wrote on the Huffington Post last week that «the cancellation of next year's NFL season would be the final knockout punch for many small businesses like mine.»

In his blog post, Sacca said he and his wife Crystal found a note he wrote at 20 that laid out his career goals for the next two decades.

However, to briefly cover what should come next, create a rough outline or a mind map for the book and start writing blog posts to fill in the details.

You have to convince people to pay for the product you believe in,» Taylor Dawson, product evangelist at FirstBuild, General Electric's incubator for the next generation of home appliances, wrote in a recent blog post about his experience in running a campaign on Indiegogo.

In 2010, tech blogger Chris Dixon wrote a widely circulated post, titled «The next big thing will start out looking like a toy.»

He's written for Forbes, Mashable, the Huffington Post, the Next Web and others.

In this episode we talk in detail about how he has landed writing opportunities at Inc, Forbes, Entrepreneur, Huffington Post, The Next Web and much more.

Each headline, paragraph, and line you write needs to be irresistible so that not only are readers entertained for the moment, but they hungrily wait for the next post they can share with the people they know.

For more on this, see my blog post The Definitive Guide on How to Write a Compelling Intro for Your Next Blog Ppost The Definitive Guide on How to Write a Compelling Intro for Your Next Blog PostPost.

[Steve Eisman] A write - up on the impending Hilton (HLT) spinoff [Clark Street Value] CBRE (CBG): industry deep dive to detect an emerging moat [Punch Card] A look at Discovery Communications (DISCA / K)[Contrarian Edge] Sustainable sources of competitive advantage [Collaborative Fund] Why deep learning matters and what's next for AI [Algorithmia] The unexpected genius of Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg [Fortune] Google's online travel adventure upsets its biggest advertisers [Bloomberg] A billionaire's dreams of creating a guns empire [NYMag] If oil refiners crash, so will the economy [WSJ] Mastercard, Visa set to reap spoils of India's war on cash [Bloomberg] How Best Buy (BBY) fought Amazon [WSJ] The evolution of media & entertainment: conversation with CEOs [YouTube] How to get comfortable with being umcomfortable [Inc] Why gut feelings may really help you make risky decisions [Washington Post] Why stoicism is one of the best mind - hacks ever devised [Aeon]

The end of dreams, and of reason George Jonas, writing in the Post, muses over how the world will go to hell next.

Jesse Livermore of the always interesting Philosophical Economics outlines the case for writing puts in his recent post The World's Best Investment For the Next 12 Months.

So I'm excited to see what Alan writes in the next few posts.

I have several more posts written over the next several days which show this even more clearly from Cain and Abel, Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac, and the Mosaic sacrificial system.

This is my first book, so I'm not sure what to expect next — what the editing process will be like, when the book will be released, how long it will take to lose the ten pounds I gained while writing it, etc. — but I will keep you posted.

That's fine, but before you make such accusations about what I believe and what I write about, you might want to check a few more posts next time.

I'll choose my favorite questions, do my best to pose them at the conference, and next week write a post about the responses.

Anyway, regarding pastors and priests, I have written several posts on the topic of pastors, and will be putting out a book about this in the next year or two... To get it for free, make sure you have subscribed to the email newsletter.

For the next few weeks, I'll be getting by with a little help from my friends — specifically, some of my favorite bloggers, who have contributed challenging, thoughtful, and beautifully - written posts.

I will be writing my post for the All About Eve blog on Thursdays for the next 40 weeks.

I will probably write a post in the next week or two that says I am giving up on my project.

Over the next couple weeks, I will write some posts based on my Luke Commentary, and then get a chapter or two done on Close Your Church for Good.

I want to propose a possible solution, but as I wrote it, it became too long to publish in one blog post, so I will spread it out over the next couple days.

Over the next several posts, I want to explain the history of the doctrine of the Inspiration of Scripture, the passages that are used to defend it, and provide a slightly modified and nuanced approach to the process by which I think God might have superintended the writing of Scripture.

All I can see is the next word, the next post, the next prayer, the next Sunday, the next bit of wafer and wine, the next story, the next need, the next comment, the next baby bird to jump out of that nest in our carport, the next nudge of the Spirit, the next puzzle, the next question, the next random thing that nettles my brain and screams WRITE!

She wrote a previous guest post for Redeeming God, which can be found here: Have Your Next Corona on Me.

I am working hard on the next several posts, and many of the comments so far are helping me refine what I will write.

Over the next several weeks and months, as I continue to study Scripture and write commentary, I will make posts about the strength of this software package.

I was going to write a post about all the changes you can expect to see and what plans I have for the future, but then I realized that I simply don't know what is going to happen to me or this blog next week, let alone next year.

Yes Gary; Jesus is in you as your savour as He is the savour of the world: In Adam all die even so in Christ is All made alive: But I have seen in the past couple days your words and they are not my Lords at all: Christ is not divided or Bi-Polar: He does not cuss like a sailor one day and then minister to the masses the next: No; Christ is consistent, He is Grounded in His word; those that waver are not stable in anything, even as is written: I truly know now the you truly do have a mocking spirit in you, because again Christ is not Bi-polar: Go re-read you other post and see if they are the words of my Lord, then ask if anyone will be willing to follow you even as you are of Christ: The false Christ comes up along side of the truth Christ to pervert everything that is of God: That is how all these sects are again formed, many started of in the truth, but went out from the Word of our Lord even through Paul now to become their own god: You are now an example of what I speak: Thank - you Gary; In Jesus Name Alexandria:

Fortunately, I'm back on my writing schedule, so posts should be more consistent for the next several months.

After three years of blogging and lots of trial and error, I've learned some important lessons about how to write a controversial post without regretting it the next day.

If someone else has already requested to write the next link, then please wait for that blog post and leave a comment there requesting to write the following link.

1) If you would like to write the next blog post (link) in this chain, leave a comment here stating that you would like to do so.

Ian, I will be writing about historical and scientific errors in the next few posts.

I will be writing a blog post all about cacao next week so keep a look out!

Your post is so good, I wait for your next post Really nice article that you have to write, i really appreciate, well - written

Whether this is editing photos, writing a blog post, developing a recipe or writing my next month of content ideas, I have the piece of mind that I'm keeping on top of my workload whilst also giving myself a break!

It seems like just yesterday I started Simply Without, wrote a post, pressed publish and waited to see what happened next.

It might be a little quiet around here next week, but I'm hoping to write a post or two from the Wi - Fi porch at the island's public library.

p.s My blog will be a bit quiet over the next few weeks as I write it myself and will be on the road but please keep posting your shelfies and selfies and tagging me on my Instagram account whilst I am away as I love seeing all of your wonderful creations.

I'll be writing up a post with pictures and stories of my California adventure, so look for that next week.

I'm currently writing this post with a blanket of snow outside my window, Christmas music blasting, snuggled up next to my space heater, which will probably be the case until about March, cause I'm forever freezing.

My daughter's birthday is actually today, too (I publish my posts late at night so that it's ready for people to read first thing in the morning, so I often write them as if it's already the next day)... what a good day to be born!

Another tricky thing I do is recipe testing in batches aka do a bunch in one week and spend the next month editing photos, writing the posts and retesting if I'm not 100 % sure about something.