
Before I get into highlighting specific posts, I just want to say that the authors on the Know More Media network are excellent. It is the high quality content of the blogs that, in the long run, will drive readership and generate success for both Know More Media and the individual blogs on the network.
Congratulations to the authors of South Asia Biz and Business Overview whose posts made the front page of the business section on Shoutwire.com. “Drink Me, I’m safe: Coca-cola’s new slogan” (which coincidentally should have been the title of the post) has been on the front page of the business two days and has received 44 shouts...and counting. “Capitalist Wal-Mart meets Communist China” made the business section front page today and has received nearly 40 shouts. Both sites experienced slight spikes in page views Monday; I am positive it is a result of both interesting content and catchy headlines.
“Rome was not built in a day” from Career Super Star caught my attention for two reasons: great headline and I like the idea of thinking small to build self confidence. It just makes sense.
I almost always read the A-List Review Newzy Fluzy posts. Yesterdays post was so funny I actually laughed out loud and posted a comment (which I rarely do).
I have also become more and more interested in the concepts discussed in posts by Brain Based Business, which shines light on the importance of how the brain works with a focus on improving business. The post “Three parts of your brain that need a workout” yesterday was one of many well researched, well written articles on keeping the brain healthy in order to improve performance. Also recommended: “Observing the brain reshape itself with new experiences”.
Finally, "Get your emoticons out of my face" by Core Character brings up an interesting point. People complain about "email subtracting tone." Some even go so far as to flood messages with emoticons forgetting that the simple process of carefully chosing language can be just as effective at conveying tone.








Posted by: Easton Ellsworth | August 29, 2006 8:08 PM | Permalink to Comment