Author Archives: Tammi Kibler
Do 750 Words Get Between You and Your Best Writing?
Do you struggle to meet a daily commitment to your morning pages? Buster Benson has created a website that makes morning pages fun and easy to complete. Continue reading
Web To Do List Workflowy Will Organize Your Brain
If you are looking for a web to do list, this free application allows you to store all your plans and projects in one enormous list. Continue reading
Does Getting Paid Make You a Sell Out?
I received a request to place an advertisement as a post. Would you publish an advertorial on your blog? Continue reading
Posted in blogging
7 Comments
5 Book Proposal Benefits for Non-Fiction Writers
Why write a book proposal? Non-fiction writers benefit five different ways when they take the time to write a book proposal before they write the book. Continue reading
Five Ways to Impress Your Clients with Your Writing Technique
If you want to add the ‘wow’ factor to your writing services, there are five tips which are essential to your success and which will set you apart from the crowd. Continue reading
Google Beta Testing Social Results
My Google search results include a beta of social results at bottom of first page. This is only useful if we change our habit and scroll down to social results. Continue reading
Posted in SEO, Twitter
Tagged Google beta, Google search, Google social circle, social results
11 Comments
5 Twitter Spam Strategies to Reduce the Noise and Annoyance
Five simple steps you can take to reduce the adverse effects of spam on your Twitter experience. Continue reading
Balance Automation and Authenticity on Twitter
This post explores striking a balance between using automation tools to manage your Twitter account and connecting authentically with your followers. Continue reading
How Personal Is TMI On Twitter?
Here are some tips you can use when considering the amount of personal information you’ll share on Twitter. Continue reading
How To Balance Twitter With Writing
I find it helpful to ask myself these three questions and use the answers to design my strategy for balancing Twitter with writing. Continue reading
