Unless I am mistaken, isn’t “Don’t you think it might just make the difference?”
I just let my community know I’m not an expert. I describe what worked for me and ask them what works for them and discussion ensues.
Whatever, good post, blah blah blah. I still can’t believe you did a guest post here and didn’t tell me.
Along the lines Simon is talking about, I got a fair number when I spelled Tim Ferriss’ name wrong. Unfortunately, Tim Ferriss wasn’t one of them. This is perhaps because he has a Google alert on his name spelled correctly.
I guess if you can get Brian in here to comment three times you can get me to do it once.
“Maybe it’s time to craft a new flag for your ship. Be different. Be confident and command respect. Take the time to think and research. Try to predict trends or see into the future. Trust yourself enough to take your ideas and turn them into reality. Believe in yourself and your ability to lead the fleet, not just to follow the other ships.”
Alright, here’s an exercise for everyone. How would you have finished this conclusion from my post creating flagship contentso that it attracted more comments?
Does this have an influence on how we write? No. We tend to shoot from the hip – though I have been known to ask Harry to double-check posts for sensitive matter or controversy. Setting your own blog on fire isn’t recommended, though I can say it does get a *ton* of comments.
I think they do admire the poster (not speaking of me, here). Maybe many women have a hard time with self-esteem and wish they could be that person or say something so influential?
That is a great point. YES. I’ve noticed men are direct and post a comment that states their opinion (usually firmly). They don’t ask questions. They tell it like it is. I think women tend to encourage or express emotions of how they felt in a similar situation (don’t piss them off, though).
