Sentences with phrase «year of blogging is»

«Your first year of blogging is about learning, but you have to remember to put in that practice if you want to be successful.»

Only the top 200 bloggers in the world were invited (and to be selected my first year of blogging is a major accomplishment) because there are over 12,000 bloggers affiliated with Reward Style.

If you ask me what the number one thing I learned from my first half year of blogging is, I would say it is you have to be yourself.

My overall goal for this year of blogging is to make the blog a better resource for readers.

I'm not doing too well with the first week into my second year of blogging am I?

4 years of blogging is quite an accomplishment.

Oh gosh yes, my blogging voice from my first two years of blogging was awful too.

My first year of blogging was ALL over the place.

5 years of blogging is a serious number.

2 years of blogging is a big accomplishment that means you should celebrate in a big way

Not exact matches

Matt Horwitz, founder of tutorial site LLC University, has been blogging about LLC formation for over six years.

#sbdibCorey Freeman & amp; lt; / div & amp; gt; & amp; lt; div & amp; gt; @smbizdoitbetter Not a resolution but a guarantee: Increase sales for @slawsa by no less than 250 % over 2012 #sbdib #noexcusesJulie Busha & amp; lt; / div & amp; gt; & amp; lt; div & amp; gt; My Small Business New Year's Resolution is to create a social media marketing and blogging schedule AND stick to it!Andrea Graves - Boring & amp; lt; / div & amp; gt; & amp; lt; div & amp; gt; & amp; amp; quot; My new Year's Resolution & amp; amp; quot; I have designed a new line of greeting cards for children and adults.

In addition to regularly blogging on the subject of raising funding for his own blog mpd.me and publications like Inc.com and Business Insider, Davis has written a series of soon - to - be released self - published books on navigating the startup financing maze: «Fundraising Rules,» to be released this fall and «Breaking the Rules,» which is expected out sometime next year.

Aaron Gowell, CEO of SilverRail Technology, which is helping to build an online travel platform for high - speed trains in Europe, decided to start blogging in July of this year.

Billion - dollar startups are sprouting like dandelions in Silicon Valley these days, but that certainly wasn't the case 10 years ago this week, when Arianna Huffington launched a blogging site with the help of a few celebrity friends.

But one thing that isn't part of the deal is Gawker.com — the website that helped to launch an alternative blogging empire almost 14 years ago.

She is a 25 - year veteran of the marketing field and has authored 10 books about marketing, branding, and social media, including the highly popular 30 - Minute Social Media Marketing, Content Marketing for Dummies, Blogging All - in - One for Dummies and Kick - ass Copywriting in 10 Easy Steps.

Guest blogging services are cropping up everywhere (including here, at AudienceBloom) as the industry begins to realize that guest blogging, as a link building tactic, is one of the few safe havens left after Penguin demolished many of the lower - cost, higher quantity tactics that SEOs came to rely upon over the course of the past several years.

I had the pleasure of interviewing her last year and I am still learning from her ingenious blogging methods.

On Tuesday night, Peterborough City Council approved a plan for a for - profit corporation to own and operate a new student residence at Trent University. I'm concerned that this may signal a new trend at Canadian universities; about a year ago, I blogged about a similar plan at the University of Toronto.

The blogging has been tremendous so far, however the P2P weakness really hurt me in terms of where I want to be for the year - to - date passive income.

Another interesting stat from this 50 page report published by Social Media Examiner is that only 11 % of B2B marketers and 6 % of B2C marketers find blogging most important while 68 % say they plan on increasing their use of blogging in the coming year.

I really am honored that, although I've only been blogging since June of this year, I have been nominated in the Link Building category (thanks for nominating me, Justilien;)-RRB-.

Sadly the blogger that was to host this week's edition of the «Carnival of MoneyPros» stopped blogging late last year.

over the last two years my two main sources of income through blogging have been affiliate referral commissions and selling my own products and services.

This is how I received a lot of traffic in the early years of my blogging.

So in addition to the Top 10 of the year, I wanted to share a couple more posts — these are the posts that I actually liked or feel represent my year of writing, even if no one else liked them or tweeted about them, even if they are an out - of - fashion style of blogging like story - telling or moment - capturing.

Of course there are other reasons for my sporadic blogging this year: a surprise new baby coming which completely disoriented us, a new book to finish writing (and I will share all about that in January), travelling and speaking all over North America, stewarding the message of Jesus Feminist throughout her first year of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?Of course there are other reasons for my sporadic blogging this year: a surprise new baby coming which completely disoriented us, a new book to finish writing (and I will share all about that in January), travelling and speaking all over North America, stewarding the message of Jesus Feminist throughout her first year of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?of Jesus Feminist throughout her first year of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?!)

I know that blogging as a medium has shifted and changed A LOT over the years and most of the bloggers I started out alongside of have had to step away or shut down for diverse reasons but I'm hanging on still.

The last year's worth of controversy are simultaneously a commendation and condemnation of the state of «Christian» journalism and associated punditry, but the alternative is not necessarily blogging or «just» blogging, but a reappraisal of our ethics and interests in the public sphere

This was a full year for our family: Haiti, book writing, book deals, finishing seminary, working, three small tinies, church, family, friends, life, change, home making, blogging, working, all of it.

Anyway, years later we've become dear friends and so of course I was so sad when she quit blogging earlier this year.

When I look back on nearly four years of blogging, the posts that mattered the most to me are the ones that were collaborative, the ones we created together.

Twenty years from now, what will researchers be saying about the long - term effects of blogging and of reading blogs?

As some have commented here and elsewhere, this is probably more of a «sabbatical» during which I will refocus and rejuvenate In all my years of blogging, I have never taken a Sabbatical, and one is long overdue.

This year's event was held last month in Toronto and has, of course, been blogged here at PoMoCon.

I've been blogging for a few years now and the creativity of some people to come up with their emoticons...

The lectionary is rich this time of year, and as I get back to blogging through the Scripture readings each week, our focus will be on paying attention to the witness of the prophets, connecting them to the Christmas story and to our present longing for God's will to be done on earth as it is in heaven.

Back when I had my first three, I worked full time, sure, but it was local and I had a full year of mat leave, I blogged during naptime for the fun of it.

Since I have qualified to make it on a few lists of blogs, most recently into the top 55 pastor bloggers, and since I am a pastor who has been blogging at nakedpastor for a few years, I figure this allows me to give some suggestions to pastor bloggers.

I am taking the rest of the year off from blogging to spend time with my family.

In my relentless pursuit of scaring off as many readers as possible this year, I'm blogging today about contraception.

Despite my preoccupation with living biblically, it's been a successful year of blogging, thanks to you.

About midway through last year, it suddenly dawned on me that it's not my job to generated seven days of content for readers all on my own, but that, in addition to posting my own thoughts, I can use my blogging platform to feature news stories, links, interviews, discussions, guest posts, and videos that would be of interest to you!

As I look over this past year of blogging, I would say that these are some of the best things that happened:

There are «free» or «low cost» ways of blogging (for less than $ 100 per year).

Even though you explained the costs of running the blog and podcast, maybe some people think that blogging is very inexpensive, like the people I hear say that it costs only $ 15 or $ 20 a year to have blog.

While I've already blogged a recipe for Nankhatai last year, this one is all the more festive due to the addition of saffron.

I have found that I feel less that way in the last few years, since I have been blogging, since I know that the recipe (and the image of the finished product) lives on, either on the blog or in a cookbook.

I am as belated as anyone could expect (1/24 of the year is already gone) of my sporadic blogging schedule.