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Thursday, March 19, 2009
Hitting Below the Belt!
Yes, even on chicks. Here's the deal. If you are so adamate about a topic that you plan on RANTING on someone's "baby"( article, blog, hub, whatever...) You should keep your comments to yourself.
Comment boards are not the place to rant your inconsolable temper! If you need to be a bitch about it, contact the author personally and do not MAKE PERSONAL THREATS on their personal internet accounts because you disagree!
For cryin' out loud!
Comment boards are not the place to rant your inconsolable temper! If you need to be a bitch about it, contact the author personally and do not MAKE PERSONAL THREATS on their personal internet accounts because you disagree!
For cryin' out loud!
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Is A Commenter Getting Your Goat?
Comments are a publisher's best friend as it increases popularity, reputation and usually ranks the article higher on the site's "hot" list. But what do you do when a commenter is unpolished, crude or trying his best to sabotage your reputation and credibility?
A good writer will complete many hours of research on a subject, possibly includes interview information and checks sources well in order to produce a fair and accurate article. After bearing sweat and tears and the publishing gammut, on 50+ articles, that last thing a writer needs is a blowhard know-it-all undermining your articles. If intrusive comments are only made to one article, the feeling will spread to other articles read by a reader. Your reputation will be stunned.
A site like HubPages gives you an option to moderate comments BEFORE they are posted on your Hub. PrintNPost will notify you via email about a new post on your article but will still publish it before your chance to read it. Triond will post the comment for all to see and then it is up to the writer to notice the comment and delete it.
In the spirit of free speech, I do not make it a habit to delete comments especially when they are intended to be constructive critisism. In one case, the "know-it-all" seems credible but does not share my opinion. That's okay if the comments are well structured, thoughful and professional. The particular writer I am talking about slammed my article, the contents, called me a liar and demanded personal information. It doesn't look like this commenter is a publisher and doesn't realize I am able to delete him. Which I did. Let's see his next move.
Utilize your comment moderators and do not feel bad using them to delete opinions or comments. Your reputation is at stake for everything written on your article, Hub or Lens, whether or not you said it.
A good writer will complete many hours of research on a subject, possibly includes interview information and checks sources well in order to produce a fair and accurate article. After bearing sweat and tears and the publishing gammut, on 50+ articles, that last thing a writer needs is a blowhard know-it-all undermining your articles. If intrusive comments are only made to one article, the feeling will spread to other articles read by a reader. Your reputation will be stunned.
A site like HubPages gives you an option to moderate comments BEFORE they are posted on your Hub. PrintNPost will notify you via email about a new post on your article but will still publish it before your chance to read it. Triond will post the comment for all to see and then it is up to the writer to notice the comment and delete it.
In the spirit of free speech, I do not make it a habit to delete comments especially when they are intended to be constructive critisism. In one case, the "know-it-all" seems credible but does not share my opinion. That's okay if the comments are well structured, thoughful and professional. The particular writer I am talking about slammed my article, the contents, called me a liar and demanded personal information. It doesn't look like this commenter is a publisher and doesn't realize I am able to delete him. Which I did. Let's see his next move.
Utilize your comment moderators and do not feel bad using them to delete opinions or comments. Your reputation is at stake for everything written on your article, Hub or Lens, whether or not you said it.
Wednesday, July 2, 2008
(513) 217-6631 More Information
Follow this link for everything you need to know about this phone number and how to stop these and other telemarketers from calling you...FOR GOOD!
(513) 217-6631--Who Is This?
(513) 217-6631--Who Is This?
(513) 217-6631
Do you get calls from this number? Listen to the voicemail and all you get is two random people talking in the background? It isn't a prank, I think it's a scam. The few people I talked to said the company's name is Primiere Publications, a tele-marketing company. The operator calls and offers a "One Million Dollar Sweepstakes Entry". This company is calling hundreds and hundreds of people, many times a day. They are getting on my nerves too.
Subscribe to The National Do Not Call List --> (888)382-1222 (FREE)
Subscribe to The National Do Not Call List --> (888)382-1222 (FREE)
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Former Relationships
How interesting it is to catch up with a former boyfriend. Depending on where your current relationship is in the sceme of happiness gauges how you will react to a chance encounter. In my experiences, and I have had quite a few of these (fate or karma), the dinstinct former flames remain close to my heart, as friends. I care for their wellbeing and that they are currently happy. I hear many talk about jealousy when they find out their former boyfriend/girlfriend is happy. This can only be true when these people are in unhappy relationships or not in one at all, because since I have been married I am nothing but happy for the few guys I have run into that I was formerly dating. This fact must be because I am extremely happy and in love with my husband. The flames for any other are now only embers of care and concern. Memories are forever. We just keep learning for tommorrow, every day.
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