Nothing like a little controversy, a edge, to generate a conversation? (this is a question, don’t you think?)
that’s the way you wrote it (or at least the way I got it). Don’t blame me, I would never ask a yes or no question.
okay, but seriously – this is something I need to work on. On a number of the blogs that I get paid to write for, I have no idea how many people are reading (since I post, but don’t manage or market the blog) and I’m frustrated when there aren’t comments.
On my own blog, which I just recently started up, I know I don’t have much of a readership so it will take a while to develop comments and community, but I still want to do things right…So I’ll definitely keep this article in mind…particularly your comment #5, which I think deserves to be a follow-up article in itself.
https://amd1080.com/pharaoh/
더온카지노22-01-20 12:49
A conclusion that is too tight, pat and firm might just be the problem. A good wrap-up is vital to a great read, sure. When you wrap up your content too tightly, though, you cut off the circulation – or in other words, you shut down conversation.
Across the board, those who coach individuals on social skills encourage people to ask open-ended questions. Open-ended questions keep conversation going. These coaches promote getting the other person to talk about himself.
People love to talk about themselves. So be interested in what another person has to say.
Where can you show that interest? Where’s the best place for that open-ended question? Your wrap-up, of course.
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