Archive for the ‘Content Distribution’ Category:
Being “Reasonable” Is Actually Unreasonable
Being “reasonable” is being attached to all the reasons of the mind. It actually makes more sense to not be attached to the mind at all.
Google Algorithm Changed Looking for Freshness
Google has recently changed its algorithm again. According to the Google blog, this change will bring fresher, more recent search results.
Words Matter – Are You Really Saying What You Mean?
In order to be a clear communicator, you need to bridge the gap between the words you use and what you mean to say.
Intending to Teach Leads to Quality Content
latest by Kate
The spirit behind our editorial standards is the propagation of quality content. One of the rules we have is that our reviewers look at the intention of a post.
A Free Week of Content Distribution
latest by Taylor Vogt
If you leave us a message in our customer service system, we’ll add a free week to your current subscription.
Why Google’s Algorithm Change Works for the Good Guys
latest by Kenneth Vogt
Some worry that this will kill article marketing. It’s quite the contrary. This is REFINING article marketing. Writing relevant content is all about intent. If one intends to manipulate search engines when writing an article, that article is no longer useful. Readers can smell the odor of bad intent.
Dash Away
Although some have spoken out against it, the dash is a valuable player in punctuation. Using it wisely can strengthen your writing and make it more readable.
What We Talk About When We Talk About Commas
The comma has been a cause of disputes and confusion for centuries. Make sure your content is clear and your readers stay with you by wrangling your comma use.
Rain Making
We all need to find balance in our writing – a balance between the words chosen to comprise the text and the words that flow across the page. If you want writing to be useful, and that is the goal for most of us, then words alone are not enough.
A Dharma Bum in the Mirror
Now comes the hard part: taking responsibility for communication on the other side of the barrier. You may be asking yourself (no, not “where is that large automobile”) how on earth is it possible to have any control over what the reader or listener heard or comprehended?
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