Group items tagged sadness - WomensLearningStudio

Good at the Internet: Melissa Broder's Performance of Sadness - The Barnes & Noble Review - 0 views

www.barnesandnoble.com/...broders-performance-of-sadness

internet melissa performance sadness barnes noble review womenslearningstudio WLStudio social_media

shared by Lisa Levinson on 18 Apr 16 - No Cached

Lisa Levinson on 18 Apr 16

Review of Melissa Broder's book that documents her twitter account use of twitter to express sad, hurt, and negative feelings vs. the sunny posts you usually get. Interesting review of social media use in general.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Review of Melissa Broder's book that documents her twitter account use of twitter to express sad, hurt, and negative feelings vs. the sunny posts you usually get. Interesting review of social media use in general.</div>

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Joho the Blog » What blogging was - 0 views

www.hyperorg.com/...comment-page-1

information overload White blog womenslearningstudio blogging

shared by Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 15 Jan 14 - No Cached

Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 15 Jan 14

"Yet I can also appreciate that, with so much being written out there by so many in so many places, and so little time for reading it all, the opportunity to have one's blog be a place for important conversations has diminished. But I think blogs are still the premier means and place for documenting 'unedited' substantive original thought - new ideas, analysis, synthesis, models, and new perspectives. It's sad that much of this important thinking is now lost in the deluge of glib quotes and trivia and news of the moment, and not read because of our frantic pace of life and our endemic attention deficit disorder. But it will still be there when it's ready to be discovered. And as you say in the meantime it will continue to help us formulate and learn and articulate our knowledge and beliefs and ideas, and so equip us to be of more use to the world."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Yet I can also appreciate that, with so much being written out there by so many in so many places, and so little time for reading it all, the opportunity to have one's blog be a place for important conversations has diminished. But I think blogs are still the premier means and place for documenting 'unedited' substantive original thought - new ideas, analysis, synthesis, models, and new perspectives. It's sad that much of this important thinking is now lost in the deluge of glib quotes and trivia and news of the moment, and not read because of our frantic pace of life and our endemic attention deficit disorder. But it will still be there when it's ready to be discovered. And as you say in the meantime it will continue to help us formulate and learn and articulate our knowledge and beliefs and ideas, and so equip us to be of more use to the world."</div>

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Could Reading Children's Books Help You Become a Better Business Writer? - 0 views

www.copyblogger.com/read-childrens-books

marketing message Copyblogger Farnworth womenslearningstudio

shared by Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 02 Dec 13 - No Cached

Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 02 Dec 13

Copyblogger post by Demian Farnworth on how children's books help you define your business message. December 2013 "As you read: Look at the emotions. What core emotion is behind each story? Is it fear? Joy? Sadness? Anger? Look at the characters. Who is the main character? Is he or she likeable? Who are the supporting characters? Who is the enemy of the main character? Look at the conflict. What does the main character want? What obstacle is stopping the main character from getting what he wants? How does the story end? Look at the language. The short words. The short sentences. The short paragraphs. The repetition and alliteration."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Copyblogger post by Demian Farnworth on how children's books help you define your business message. December 2013 "As you read: Look at the emotions. What core emotion is behind each story? Is it fear? Joy? Sadness? Anger? Look at the characters. Who is the main character? Is he or she likeable? Who are the supporting characters? Who is the enemy of the main character? Look at the conflict. What does the main character want? What obstacle is stopping the main character from getting what he wants? How does the story end? Look at the language. The short words. The short sentences. The short paragraphs. The repetition and alliteration."</div>

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Dave Goldberg, Head of Web Survey Company and Half of a Silicon Valley Power Couple, Di... - 0 views

6 Months of Blogging - A Recap - 0 views

blog.thesocialms.com/6-months-of-blogging-a-recap

blogging recap Gebauer womenslearningstudio

shared by Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 01 Oct 15 - No Cached

Marketing knowledge is the most needed knowledge in our current times. Anyone today can create a product – whether it is an ebook or something else, but if you cannot market your products you can stop producing products right from the start. And a sad truth is that even most professional entrepreneurs start their businesses without even a blind guess of how they will market their product. Coming from the startup scene and having connections to both European and US based startups I can tell you that it is the marketing side of things that breaks most startups (and not the development side of things like so many people believe).
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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 01 Oct 15

interesting observations on Susanna and Jonathan Gebauer's reflections on blogging for six months (March 23, 2015).

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">interesting observations on Susanna and Jonathan Gebauer's reflections on blogging for six months (March 23, 2015). </div>

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How to Read wikiHow, the Internet's Bizarre Search-Engine Therapist - 0 views

internet.gawker.com/f-wikihow-the-inter-1689030644

wikiHow search search_engine Cush blog womenslearningstudio

shared by Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 22 Jun 15 - No Cached

Therein lies the tension that makes wikiHow so spellbinding. It's a bare-bones SEO play, living and dying on the search queries of frustrated homemakers and maladjusted teens, but it's also, for better and often for worse, one of the web's foremost resources for the frustrated, annoyed, sad, or depressed. It lacks the scruples to compensate the army of contributors without whom its for-profit business model would quickly crumble, but thanks to the infinite idealism of those volunteer editors and a bounty of articles on navigating the terrors of adolescent social life, it is a place of startling warmth. It's one of those magical places where the collision between the web's structuring algorithms and its users' idiosyncratic humanity is on full display.
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Doris Reeves-Lipscomb on 22 Jun 15

very informative assessment of wikiHow by Andy Cush, 4/7/15.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">very informative assessment of wikiHow by Andy Cush, 4/7/15.</div>

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