Writing A Better Article In 3 Simple StepsUser Rating: / 0 PoorBest MiscellaneousWritten by Anonymous Sunday, 16 January 2011 07:43 As you probably have noticed, article marketing is a very popular free traffic generation strategy. Though it isn't completely as easy as everyone thinks that it is. Don get me wrong, it is a very simple process, but it not necessarily an easy one. If you write a crappy article, what makes you think people are going to want to click through to your site? Even if you written hundreds of them, they are still crappy articles. Sorry to sayThe good news is that there are some easy things that you can do to make your articles more attractive to your readers. So here are 3 ways of writing a better article.1. Craft a Compelling HeadlineThink back to the articles that have made you stop and read them over the last few days. It probably didn't have much to do with the topic or the summary of the article, but it probably had to do with the title. These are some of the best of the best when it comes to attention grabbing titles, so feel free to use them to come up with ideas.2. Know Your TopicIt should be obvious that you should know at least a little about the topic that you writing on. This doesn mean that you have to be an expert or anything, but you should at least sound like you know what you are discussing. You want your reader to look at you as the expert so try to sound as confident and competent as you can.3. Keep It Short and SweetPeople naturally have very short attention spans, therefore you want to try to give them the content in an easy to read format. Try to stay away from having really long chunks of text because they will often just overlook it. Instead, break your paragraphs up into shorter, easier to skim, sections. Also, try to use bullets or numbers if you can. Next >Last Updated on Sunday, 16 January 2011 07:43Who's OnlineWe have 272 guests online Site StatisticMembers : 51015 Content : 87441 Web Links : 1423 Content View Hits : 15248914 Remember me Forgot login? RegisterLatest ArticlesMoncler Sito UfficialeSet Of Compact Disk Braking Mechanism CalipersImportant Facts You Need To Know About Tail LightMoncler DonnaBuy Plasti Dip Spray Online To Give A New Look To Your Vehicle Concord 11 Lows ,Air Jordan 10 Charlotte Bobcats Air Jordan 4 Retro Fire Red 2012 Air Jordan 9 Slim Jenkins Air Jordan 4 Black Cement 2012 Air Jordan 5 Bel Air Air Jordan 6 Retro Olympic 2012 Air Jordan 4 Retro Military Blue Air Jordan 2 Dark Concord Infrared 23 6s Tabb got the early lead by pounding the Islanders on the offensive boards. Tabb won the rebounding battle 27 22 and 13 of the Tigers rebounds were on the offensive end. Steve Sherwood led the way with seven rebounds. Sean Case, Nick Mims and Don Smalls did a nice job on the offensive glass, and something like six Tabb second chance baskets came after they got offensive rebounds. The Tigers proved they can survive against a quality opponent when they get in foul trouble a big, big key for a team that essentially goes six deep. Both Smalls and Emmanuel Jones were whistled for their third fouls before the second quarter was four minutes old, but the Tigers survived and neither fouled out. The Tigers shot poorly from the field, 16 of 46, but were good as usual at the free throw line, going 12 of 15. Nick Mims Nick Mims gave the Tigers a huge shot in the arm in the third quarter. As I wrote in the earlier blog today, I really like this team's chances of making the Division 4 state tournament. Chad Pinder had a rough night for Poquoson, but the guy has had a great month, making what I suspect is a district high 25 three pointers. Tee McConnell seems to get better and better at the point. His big first half kept the Islanders in the game. This is just an opinion, but I think Poquoson is the second best team in the district right now. They are going to have to continue to win a ton of close games to finish second, but I think that, and a Division 3 regional tournament bid is a good possibility. Dylan Hill is just working his way back after missing the first six games with mono. He'll bring some toughness and athleticism and some needed depth. While I think Tabb will win the district comfortably, Poquoson is capable of beating the Tigers if it shoots better. The Islanders were, unofficially, 2 of 15 shooting 3 pointers tonight and those two three pointers are five below their per game average of seven treys coming in. Tabb coach Doug Baggett: "The kids did a pretty good job tonight, because Poquoson is tough, well coached and you know they're going to be into the game until the end." Baggett on Tabb guard Marcel Magee: "We're looking for him to score more (Magee had only 10 points in the two tournament victories) but right now he's doing all of the other things it takes to be a team leader." Tabb's Nick Mims on his third quarter that included an assist and six points: "After coach Baggett talked to us at halftime (when Tabb led only 18 15) we got it in gear. I basically came out with a changed attitude." Poquoson coach Todd Bowden on Tabb: "I think Baggett has his best team in 15 years." (he must be referring to the Tigers' 1994 team that reached the state AA tournament quarterfinals) Concord 11 Lows,Nike Wmns Air Rift Shoes (Casual/lifestyle Shoes) The Nike Air Rift Shoes made it a cutting edge design in 1996 and now it makes a comeback as a sleek everyday shoe. This is a unique split toe design. They are extremely comfortable to wear, stylish and fit true to size. Nike produces a wide range of sports equipment. Their first products were track running shoes. Nike has recently introduced cricket shoes, called Air Zoom Yorker, designed to be 30% lighter than their competitors. The rift shoes are one of Nike best shoe according to public polls. Nike recently teamed up with Apple Inc to produce the Nike+ product which monitors a runner performance via a radio device in the shoe which links to the iPod nano. While the product generates useful statistics, it has been criticized by researchers who were able to identify users RFID devices from 60feet (18m) away using small, concealable intelligence motes in a wireless sensor network.
Outlet Store Offers Various Concord 11 Lows,Air Jordan 6 Carmine 2014 Marriage is supposed to last isn it? When we decide to get married, we truly believe that forever will happen. Sometimes that easier said than done, because most of us don have realistic guidelines or tools to know how to make a marriage last. When we fall in love, we usually think that all we need to be happy. However, when sets in and a couple has their first real argument, they both realize that their partner isn perfect. In the beginning of a relationship, we do our best to give our partner the benefit of the doubt, expressing our love and goodwill, even when we upset. However, as time goes on, it can get harder and harder to resolve arguments and, therefore, harder and harder to feel loving and forgiving towards our partner. It at these times that we start to ask ourselves, is there a secret to making a marriage last? Is it really possible to live happily ever after? Can I make my marriage divorce proof? The answer to all of these questions is YES! However, the hardest question to answer is: How do we do it? How do I have a lasting, happy marriage that doesn end in divorce court? The first thing to remember is that keeping a marriage healthy and happy is hard work and will not happen on its own; just like a flower won grow if it isn watered and fed. Marriages need nurturing, tending to, time, and energy! We often forget that a marriage contains two human beings who both need to be appreciated, heard, valued, and respected. With this in mind, here are seven ways to make your marriage last: 1. Keep the lines of communication open. If you don know how to express your feelings and/or have poor listening skills, learn to get better at both. You can read a book, take a class, get into counseling. Good communication requires both the ability to express and listen. 2. Don sweep your fights under the rug and think they magically resolve themselves. Do your best to resolve your first argument as soon as it arises so you won have the same argument for the next fifty years, in different forms. 3. Remember that you love your partner; therefore, you want the best for her/him. Give her/him the benefit of the doubt when you feel angry, hurt, or disappointed. Talk to your partner; don make assumptions. 4. Tell your partner EVERY DAY something you appreciate about her/him and how grateful you are to have her/him in your life. 5. Your partner should NEVER feel like your enemy. If he/she does, something is wrong, so again, remember that you fell in love with this person. If there so much anger that you feel like you are enemies, get help somewhere as quickly as possible. Again, this could be through a book, a class, or counseling. 6. Notice and don ignore the warning signs if you not talking, sex has diminished, you fighting all the time, and you not happy. The sooner you acknowledge you having problems, the sooner you can begin to solve them. 7. Always remember that you have the power to change behaviors in your marriage through different tools of self discovery. You do not have to stay stuck in unhealthy ruts. Good, lasting marriages are made up of two conscious individuals that have the desire to work on themselves, with the determination to stay focused on the importance of their marriage. They do not take their partner for granted. They have their partner best interest at heart and, therefore, build trust with their partner. When arguments come up, they don ignore them. They address the issues and try to resolve them. When they see warning signs that their marriage could be in trouble, they act immediately and look for new ways to relate to each other. This can be accomplished by anyone who is willing to take the time and energy to make their marriage a priority in their life. Nurture your marriage as it as it so richly deserves! You CAN live happily ever after; not with magic, but with hard work, awareness, and knowledge of yourself and your partner. Also known as the "last ditch effort therapist," Sharon M. Sharon has appeared on local TV, appeared on Martha Stewart Whole Living Radio, and makes regular radio appearances nationwide. All the products are , and the the price is competitive, and also can accept the paypal payment.,after the payment, can ship within short time. Concord 11 Lows CHICAGO Bill Dunphy thought his colonoscopy would be free. His insurance company told him it would be covered 100 percent, with no copayment from him and no charge against his deductible. The nation's 1 year old health law requires most insurance plans to cover all costs for preventive care including colon cancer screening. So Dunphy had the procedure in April. Then the bill arrived: $1,100. Dunphy, a 61 year old Phoenix small business owner, angrily paid it out of his own pocket because of what some prevention advocates call a loophole. His doctor removed two noncancerous polyps during the colonoscopy. So while Dunphy was sedated, his preventive screening turned into a diagnostic procedure. That allowed his insurance company to bill him. Like many Americans, Dunphy has a high deductible insurance plan. He hadn't spent his deductible yet. So, on top of his $400 monthly premium, he had to pay the bill. "That's bait and switch," Dunphy said. "If it isn't fraud, it's immoral." President Barack Obama's health overhaul encourages prevention by requiring most insurance plans to pay for preventive care. On the plus side, more than 22 million Medicare patients and many more Americans with private insurance have received one or more free covered preventive services this year. From cancer screenings to flu shots, many services no longer cost patients money. But there are confusing exceptions. As Dunphy found out, colonoscopies can go from free to pricey while the patient is under anesthesia. Breast cancer screenings can cause confusion too. In Florida, Tampa Bay area small business owner Dawn Thomas, 50, went for a screening mammogram. But she was told by hospital staff that her mammogram would be a diagnostic test not preventive screening because a previous mammogram had found something suspicious. (It turned out to be nothing.) Knowing that would cost her $700, and knowing her doctor had ordered a screening mammogram, Thomas stood her ground. "Either I get a screening today or I'm putting my clothes back on and I'm leaving," she remembers telling the hospital staff. It worked. Her mammogram was counted as preventive and she got it for free. "A lot of women . are getting labeled with that diagnostic code and having to pay year after year for that," Thomas said. "It's a loophole so insurance companies don't have to pay for it." For parents with several children, costs can pile up with unexpected copays for kids needing shots. Even when copays are inexpensive, they can blemish a patient doctor relationship. All she wanted was a flu shot. But the doctor charged her a $20 copay. "He said no one really comes in for just a flu shot. They inevitably mention another ailment, so he charges," Brassner said. As a new patient, she didn't want to start the relationship by complaining, but she left feeling irritated. "Next time, I'll be a little more assertive about it," she said. How confused are doctors? "Extremely," said Cheryl Gregg Fahrenholz, an Ohio consultant who works with physicians. It's common for doctors to deal with 200 different insurance plans. And some older plans are exempt. Should insurance now pay for aspirin? Aspirin to prevent heart disease and stroke is one of the covered services for older patients. But it's unclear whether insurers are supposed to pay only for doctors to tell older patients about aspirin or whether they're supposed to pay for the aspirin itself, said Dr. Jason Spangler, chief medical officer for the nonpartisan Partnership for Prevention. Stop smoking interventions are also supposed to be free. "But what does that mean?" Spangler asked. "Does it mean counseling? Nicotine replacement therapy? What about drugs (that can help smokers quit) like Wellbutrin or Chantix? That hasn't been clearly laid out." But the greatest source of confusion is colonoscopies, a test for the nation's second leading cancer killer. Doctors use a thin, flexible tube to scan the colon and they can remove precancerous growths called polyps at the same time. The test gets credit for lowering colorectal cancer rates. It's one of several colon cancer screening methods highly recommended for adults ages 50 to 75. But when a doctor screens and treats at the same time, the patient could get a surprise bill. "It erodes a trust relationship the patients may have had with their doctors," said Dr. Joel Brill of the American Gastroenterological Association. "We get blamed. And it's not our fault," Cindy Holtzman, an insurance agent in Marietta, Ga., is telling clients to check with their insurance plans before a colonoscopy so they know what to expect. "You could wake up with a $2,000 bill because they find that little bitty polyp," Holtzman said. Doctors and prevention advocates are asking Congress to revise the law to waive patient costs including Medicare copays, which can run up to $230 for a screening colonoscopy where polyps are removed. The American Gastroenterological Association and the American Cancer Society are pushing Congress fix the problem because of the confusion it's causing for patients and doctors. At least one state is taking action. After complaints piled up in Oregon, insurance regulators now are working with doctors and insurers to make sure patients aren't getting surprise charges when polyps are removed. Florida's consumer services office also reports complaints about colonoscopies and other preventive care. California insurance broker Bonnie Milani said she's lost count of the complaints she's had about bills clients have received for preventive services. "'Confusion' is not the word I'd apply to the medical offices producing the bills," Milani said. "The word that comes to mind for me ain't nearly so nice." When it's working as intended, the new health law encourages more patients to get preventive care. Dr. Yul Ejnes, a Rhode Island physician, said he's personally told patients with high deductible plans about the benefit. They weren't planning to schedule a colonoscopy until they heard it would be free, Ejnes said. If too many patients get surprise bills, however, that advantage could be lost, said Stephen Finan of the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network. He said it will take federal or state legislation to fix the colonoscopy loophole.
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