I’m Julia Rose, a writer, editor, and consultant. I write a blog for women about the things that motivate and inspire women and what they wish they could do in their lives but feel they would rather not. I’m passionate about health, the arts, and living a life of the mind rather than the body.
I recently wrote about being the editor of The Huffington Post, which you can find here. My job is to build a diverse readership for the company by telling stories that are not only smart but good, and to give them a reason to keep reading. My favorite articles are those that are written by the company’s writers and/or the staff of the company.
I have been a staff writer for over a decade and that experience has helped me to know the audience for the articles that I write. I also know that I need to have a certain amount of skepticism and critical thinking to write for a publication that I am writing for. I have learned to write in a way that seems to be interesting and that is balanced with the fact that I have to be able to find a way to have fun with the stories that I am writing.
I think it is important for writers to be able to get feedback from their audiences. I like to post a quick Q&A post on my Facebook page, but it is also important that I have a set of guidelines for what I ask my friends to do in regards to my Facebook posts. This makes it easier to get a sense of who is reading them. And it gives me a sense of what readers want to read about.
This might seem like a very silly question, but for me it’s a great way to get feedback from your readers. So I am always open to feedback, and I use this as a way to get a sense of what’s coming up.
This question seems so silly because, in a lot of ways, its the same thing as asking what you should write about. There are some things that your friends will want to read in your post that will get you some feedback, and some that they won’t. I am always open to feedback about my posts, so this is a great way for me to get it.
I would love to get some feedback from you guys on this question too though. I think its a really great question that I could probably write a post on.
This is something I have been thinking about a lot lately. I have been wanting to write something about the art aspect of games, but so far I haven’t gotten to it. I want to write about what I think the art of games should be like, but I’ve been sorta lost.
This is a cool question. My first game was a character named “Beard’s Egg.” My second game was a different character named “Rabbit, Egg, and Eggy.” I love all those games, but I am still stuck on this one. What I am missing is what my characters are supposed to be doing. I just want to know what they are supposed to be doing.
