Write W.A.V.E. Media
Connect on Facebook and Twitter!
  • Write W.A.V.E. Media
  • Brand Shamans Forum
  • Intent-sive Nature
  • Services
    • Content Writing & Editing
    • Social Media & Branding
    • Ready-Made Content
    • Advertising & Sponsored Guest Posts
    • Custom Jewelry-Making
    • Native & Magickal Healing
  • Writing, Web, Business, & Tech
    • Write W.A.V.E Media Thought Leadership & Tech Journal
    • Writing Tips Journal
    • Be A Writer!
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Gigs
    • Writers Helping Writers
  • About Us & Contact
  • Family & Home
    • Kymani's Travels
    • The Nova Skye Story
    • Upstream Parenting Journal
    • Intent-sive Nature | Family Healing, Hobby, & Arts Store
    • Life & Home Journal
    • Better Plumbing Journal
    • Momtrepreneur Moments Business Mom Blog
    • Successful Relationships Journal
  • Education & Literature
    • Free Learning Education Blog
    • Heart 'N Mind Homeschool Journal
    • Free Homeschool Worksheets
    • Prose Machine
    • Books Blog
    • Science & Nature Articles
    • Creative Writing Blog
    • Academic Articles
    • Monsters Within Us Monstrous Incantations Blog
  • Society & Causes
    • Crafts For A Purpose Family Craft & Jewelry Store
    • Animal Advocacy >
      • Animal Advocacy & Healthy Pet Parenting Blog
      • Heart 'N Mind Paw Rescue Blog
      • Positive Pet Parenting Blog
      • Raising Pet Positive Kids
      • Super Pet Mom...Kind Of
      • Pawsitively Adventurous Pets
      • Purrely Pawsitive And Barkably Amazing Pet Training tips
      • Dog Praising
    • Motovational Friends Inspirational Blog
    • Straight Up LGBTQ Blog
    • Colorful Expressions
    • Inner Healing & Spirituality Blog
  • News & Travel
    • RV'ing Successfully RV Blog
    • Local & Travel Blog
    • News Articles
    • Sports Break
  • Fun & Games
    • Gaming Successfully
    • Luna Starlight Comics
    • Crafting Successfully Crafts Blog
    • Mouthy Momtrepreneur Blog
    • Clowning Around Family Clown Blog
    • Music Articles
    • Entertainment Articles
    • Holidays & Celebrations Blog
  • Health & Beauty
    • Healthy Living Blog
    • Good Eats Recipes, Diet, & Food Blog
    • Fash Diva Fashion Blog
    • Naturally Simple Beauty Blog
    • Senior Living
    • Disabilities Articles
    • Green Living Articles

Web Community Managers: Keeping a Clear Objective

5/15/2014

0 Comments

 
by Lyn Lomasi, Write W.A.V.E. Media Staff
Picture
Image © Lyn Lomasi; All Rights Reserved
Every community needs to have a clear objective. What is your community about? Do your members know the full purpose or intent? Is your community’s objective obvious when people visit the web space?

Make new on-topic posts as often as possible

In order for members to be able to interact with a similar objective, things need to be fresh and on-topic. If other members aren’t posting relevant topics regularly, as the community manager, you should step in and do so. This ensures that both new and old members understand what the site’s objective is. If things aren’t kept up-to-date, they may lose sight of what your community is truly about, which also leaves room for spam and other unwanted behavior.

Monitor member posts for relevancy

In addition to making those new, relevant posts, it’s important to keep an eye on what community members are posting. Part of a community manager’s job is to make sure that what’s being posted is relevant to the community. It’s fine to have an area for off-topic things. But if you want your community to be user-friendly, most posts should match what your community is about. Those that don’t should be moved to an off-topic area or removed entirely. Use your better judgment based on what your community members would prefer.

Keep an updated “About” or “Mission” section or page

E very web community should have an area that describes the community’s purpose. If your community consists of a website with multiple conversation areas (like comment sections, private messaging, and forums), you can create a specific page for that. Usually, that page should be titled along the lines of “About Us” or “Mission statement”.  If your community is just a forum, you may want to include some community info within the main/welcome/guidelines post. That way, it’s immediately visible.

**I originally published this elsewhere (no longer published there)
0 Comments

Web Writing Tips: Zany or Serious? 

5/15/2013

0 Comments

 
Picture
by Lyn Lomasi, Staff Writer

Web writing can be both zany and serious. Knowing which one you should choose can sometimes be a tough call. Some topics could use a little humor to spice them up. But at the same time, how far is too far? Are there certain topics you just shouldn't go there with? While mentoring fellow writers, I often get asked if being a little zany is okay, even with serious topics. Should your next article be zany or serious?

Consider the venue. Where are you publishing this piece of content? If it's going in a medical journal database, your best bet is to remain serious at all times. No one is going to trust a medical journal that it isn't strictly professional and serious. On the other hand, if you're writing an article for a quirky women's online mag, be as zany as you want to be, within their guidelines.

Consider the topic. Much like considering the venue, topic choice plays an important role in this also. If you're writing a news story about a missing child, you should state straightforward facts and be serious. But if you're writing about a person who robbed a grocery store for 50 bananas, being zany helps to illustrate the story to readers. It can be great to joke a little with certain serious topics. Just be careful how and when it's done.

Know your audience.
Think about the type of people who are likely to read your work. What do you think their reaction would be? Gear the tone of your article toward your most common audience. If your readers are interested in your work for business reasons, you may not want to get too zany. This is not to say that business people don't want to joke about things. But there are going to be certain topics where people will not be amused if you get too lax on seriousness.

Be aware of your purpose. What is it that you want readers to gain from reading the content? Are you trying to give people a good laugh or are you trying to instill a fact? Purpose should be thought about long before you start writing. This will help you stay on track with what it is you are trying to convey to your audience. When you write with a specific purpose in mind, it's easier to decipher which articles should stay serious and which ones could use a comedy boost.

*This article was originally published on Yahoo! Contributor Network

0 Comments

Web Writing Tips: Innovation Rules

4/10/2013

0 Comments

 
Picture
by Lyn Lomasi, Staff Writer

Do you know what it takes to get noticed? Unsure how to get more attention? It's as simple as being unique and innovative. People with fresh, new ideas get more readers, more clients, and more opportunities. Their quality is often impeccable all-around. Why? Because they keep learning and growing all the time. This is one of the very first lessons I learned as an experienced web writer.

Readers want something different. Think about it. When you look up information, do you want to hear what you have already heard a thousand times over? No, of course not. You want information that you can apply to your existing knowledge about the topic. That's how your readers think as well. Give them something they can actually think about and apply soon after reading your work. Sure, the basics may pay for a while. But if you want to stay successful and keep people interested, you need to give them what they want and that involves being different from the crowd.

Just because Jane did it doesn't mean you should. This is one point I constantly try to make with my writing peers. People will ask me for my exact formula. The problem with that is there is no formula. My way of doing things works for me. Jane's way of doing things works for her. Jack's way of doing things works for him. Learn from others, but don't try to duplicate their success because each person operates differently and writes to different audiences. Make your own success by discovering what works for you and being innovative.

Potential clients notice innovative people. Readers look for innovation. It's also one of the key components many clients look for when seeking out new writers for gigs. Who wants to hire someone who will give their target audience common information they likely already know? Not me. In addition to my steady writing career, I also own a network of niche websites. Do you think I publish every submission I receive? Of course not. I pick the ones readers will enjoy, largely based on their unique qualities. Writers who think outside the box will have the most luck in any venue that cares about their audience.

Those with newer ideas may get better pay and opportunities.
Some sites base pay on a variety of factors, such as quality. In that type of model, unique content is more likely to receive a higher than payment than information that is more common. The same goes true with flat rates. Clients are more likely to choose submissions that offer their readers something new and innovative. Overdone ideas will quickly get tossed to the side. Looking to move up in a client's company? That's not going to happen unless you set yourself apart from the rest.

Thinking outside the box improves your writing overall. Besides increasing opportunities and readership, being innovative helps you improve as a writer. The more you learn and apply, the better your writing will get in time. There is always something new to learn in the world of web writing. On person cannot possibly know all there is to know. Things also change and grow. Be the person with the new ideas if you want to stay ahead of the game instead of falling off the cart while the horse leaves you in the dust.

*This content was originally published at Yahoo! Contributor Network by Lyn Lomasi

0 Comments

Authenticity is Key to Earning Respect

4/1/2013

0 Comments

 
Picture
by Lyn Lomasi, Write W.A.V.E. Media Staff

I've said it before and I'll say it again. Authenticity is the key to returning readers. Being the true you creates trust.

You may not win over everyone by being you. But your goal is not to please everyone. If you think it is, you may need some serious rethinking time.

No matter how much it may seem that you have different thoughts than others, there will always be someone else who can relate. I am finding this out lately as I open up more on a personal level with certain friends.

Even if no one agrees with you, it is better to be authentic than to fake it just to save face. Readers like honesty and although they may not always agree with you, they'll respect you much more for being real than they will for being fake.

0 Comments

Web Writing Tips: Know Your Audience

3/28/2013

0 Comments

 
Picture
by Lyn Lomasi, Staff Writer

Are you targeting the right people with your writing? Who are you focusing on either intentionally or unintentionally? How do you know? As I am constantly telling my writing peers, knowing your audience is vital. During my career as a web writer, I've learned several ways to figure out what my potential audience wants and needs.

Consider the topic. What are people looking up your topic interested in? If you want to write parenting tips, think about common issues parents face and what you've done to solve those issues. If you want to write about writing, think about all the things you once looked up. Know what people into that topic are going to be interested in. Be very specific and gear your writing toward people who would be interested in that topic. For instance, if you are writing about dogs, don't veer off into talking about cats or mice. If someone clicks onto your dog article, they want to read about dogs.

Pay attention to reader comments in your niche areas. This will help you determine what people want to read. Readers may ask questions, express their disinterest in another topic, thank the writer for the info, and more. There is often much to learn just by reading the comments on your own articles, as well as others. What better way to learn what readers like than by looking straight to them for their thoughts? Another benefit to this gaining loyalty from regular readers. If they know that you actually care and pay attention to what they want, they'll interact more often.

Keep up with news and information changes regarding your topic.
Staying on top of things helps readers trust what you say. It's also part of knowing who you're speaking to in your content. Don't write about a topic, unless you know what you are talking about because readers will call you out on it. On the other hand, if you do keep up with the latest in your niche area, readers notice that as well and will thank you instead. Periodically, I check my tutorial and how-to articles to make sure that the information is still accurate. If not, I will make edits where the venue permits it to reflect newer information. This helps give my audience what they want whether they access my article the day it publishes or months from then.

Study websites and blogs related to your topic.
While it's beneficial to also study the venue where you are publishing, don't be afraid to also look outside that source. Take a look at how readers are responding to your niche topic elsewhere. Also, look at the methods each writer uses to interest the audience. See what you can learn from what other writers are doing. While you don't want to copy someone else, you can always learn from others and implement the lessons into your own style.

Pay attention to how your readers respond to what you write.
Are readers responding negatively or positively to your work? How is it affecting the frequency of traffic on your articles? Do they blog about your work elsewhere? Are they asking you questions or sharing your work on social networks? If they're sharing, is it in a positive or negative light? These are all things you want to look at to see what your audience wants. When you can figure out what they respond to, you will have a better chance at reaching your intended audience.

***Note: I originally published this on Yahoo! Contributor Network


0 Comments

Web Writing Tips: Never Give Up on Your Dream

3/1/2013

0 Comments

 
Picture
by Lyn Lomasi, Staff Writer

Family, friends, and complete strangers telling you it isn't possible to make it in web writing? Is your faith in yourself beginning to fade away? Are you working too hard with what seems like no results? I've been there. I truly believe in the saying "Anything in life worth having is worth working for" (Andrew Carnegie). Even at your darkest hours, never give up on your dream. You may have to do other things while working toward your dream. But don't ever give up on it. I'm living proof that it's possible to make things happen if you have the drive and determination.

Take insults as inspiration to keep going.
People you know may not support you. Complete strangers may insult you. Instead of letting what they say get to you, use it to boost yourself to the next level. You know what you can do. You know what your goals and dreams are. Make it happen and don't let anyone discourage you. When I first decided to make web writing my career, people thought I was crazy. "You can't make money doing that." "You're not good enough." Those people can keep laughing if they want to. I'll probably pass them by on my way to the bank.

Hold on to your inner reasons for writing. Remember the feeling you had when you first got into writing? Hold on to that passion and excitement and remember why you got started in the first place. Writing has always been a part of me. Deep inside, I always knew I'd do something with it. Although, I never actively pursued it until trying other things that just didn't work for me. For me, I write for many reasons. Some of the most prevalent include the fact that writing is a part of me, as well as the fact that it's a great way to support my family. It allows me to stay at home with my kids. But even if one day, the writing becomes more involved and I cannot stay at home anymore, it still enriches our lives daily. Writing helps people grow, both through hearing their own thoughts, as well as what they learn in the process.

Know and believe what you can do. "Don't you want to write books? Books make more money." Writing books is great (I've done that too and will likely do so in the future). But it's not the only way to make money and books are not necessarily where all the money is anymore. For me, the passion lies in providing content that can be enjoyed by a global audience. I want people to b able to access my content anytime, day or night. Knowing that someone may get their questions answered or an issue resolved because of something I wrote is an awesome feeling. Know and believe in your specific area of expertise..

Don't let hard work scare you away. Never give up on your dream, no matter how challenging things may seem. It's a scary world out there. But facing those challenges can take you to a place you've never even dreamed of before. When I first started writing for the web, I had no clue what I was doing or where it would take me. I have done so many things I never even thought of before. Was it easy? Not always. In fact, there have been times where it's been downright difficult and trying. But I didn't give up. Now I am going places and doing things I never knew or thought were possible. I now have my own network of sites, I provide content to the largest name in content, and have some other amazing things in the works. If I had given up back when the naysayers were hounding me and my faith was faltering, I'd never be where I am today.

Keep a mental image of why you work for yourself. Hate that past job? Love the freedom of being at home with your kids? Whatever your main reasons for becoming a web writer for in the beginning can be your inspiration to never give up on that dream. Do you really want to go back to having cranky bosses or kids who miss their mommy or daddy? Always picture what it was like before to keep you in check and keep yourself moving forward in your dream. Never, ever give up on your writing dreams. Anything is possible, regardless of whether someone else has done it before or not.

This article was originally published on Yahoo! Contributor Network.



0 Comments

3 Last-Minute Checks Every Web Writer Should Make

10/14/2012

0 Comments

 
Picture
by Lyn Lomasi, Staff Writer

The quality of your work can make or break a second order. Don't expect a new client (or even an existing one) to continue ordering from you if your content doesn't make the grade. Over the years, I have learned that doing certain things at the last minute before I send in the work can be very helpful.

Proofread one last time. Always, always proofread again right before you turn in your writing project. Even if you have proofread several times, one more time before submitting is essential. Sometimes that one last time at the very last minute can catch those minor issues you missed before, like spelling "too" as "to" or misspelling someone's name.

Is your content web-friendly? Print writing and web writing are very different. Hopefully, if you are writing for the web, you are aware of this. Beware of run-on sentences, unnecessary modifiers, and other things that can clutter web content. Web writing should be clear and concise. It should also be optimized for search, as well as eye-tracking.

Numbers count. On the web, there is a such thing as too lengthy. How many words did your client request? Did you stick to that plan? If you went over, you need to shorten it up. Don't forget to proofread and count your words again if you revise. In fact, you should still do another word count even if you didn't revise. Did your client recommend a length that you feel is not appropriate for the intended purpose? If it's at the last minute that you made this revelation, submit the content as requested. Include a note with a promise to revise if they wish.


0 Comments

Quick Web Writing Tips - D is for Doubt

4/13/2011

0 Comments

 
by Lyn Lomasi, Write W.A.V.E. Media Staff
"Can I have some?" (EXPLORE)
Doubt. All freelancers have it from time to time. The freelance writing business is a tough one. It has many great rewards. But because of the nature of this business, sometimes writers can doubt themselves.

For the most part, freelance writers do not have a set amount they can rely on. We may have steady gigs with certain clients. But we never truly know for sure how much money we will make in any given month. For some, this can lead to doubt.

But don't let that doubt take over your life. Believe in yourself and the clients will believe in you too. Know that you can accomplish your writing and income goals. Doubt can only stand in the way f we let it. We need to be careful not to because that doubt can show in our writing and in the way we relate to potential clients.

Freelance writers need to sell their service. But if even you doubt your service, why would a client want to hire you?

Don't let doubt take over.

Overcome it today and forever. Believe in your writing. Be what you dream to be. If you dream it, it's already there just waiting for you to let it come out.

As I always say:

"Don't just dream and hope it. Make it happen and make it awesome!" ~Lyn Lomasi

You can quote (and test) me on that. I live what I say.
0 Comments

Quick Web Writing Tips - A is for Authentic

4/5/2011

0 Comments

 
by Lyn Lomasi, Write W.A.V.E. Media Staff
Buzzword Bingo: Authenticity = Truthfulness of origins, attributions, sincerity and intentions #buzzwordbingo
Are you authentic in your writing? I'm not talking about facts here. Hopefully, you can answer yes to that. But are you true to yourself in your writing?

Do you write with passion or do you just write anything?

Own each piece of work you write by making it authentic. For instance, don't claim to be an expert on a topic you know nothing about just to get paid. It's one thing to write a well-researched piece or a piece with personal experience. But it's a whole other ball game to wrote something you have absolutely zero knowledge or experience in.

You may be able to slide past the radar with that at times. But it will eventually catch up to you and ruin your entire writing career. Instead, write what you know through studies or experience. Your clients will appreciate your authenticity. Readers can see right through writing that lacks connection from the writer. On the other side of the coin, they also value and feel content that contains the writer's authentic knowledge and experiences.

Be authentic. Be you. Be hired. Be read.
0 Comments

    RSS Feed

    Picture

    Enter your email address:

    Delivered by FeedBurner

    At the Write W.A.V.E. Media Thought Leadership & Tech Journal, we connect you with business, content, and technology info directly from the source for the most genuine and authentic experience. Get top notch advice, hire content & marketing experts, & more!

    Here at Write W.A.V.E. Media, we believe in advocacy through journalism. W.A.V.E. stands for Writing Advocacy Visible Everywhere. With those words, we advocate for writers, as well as honesty and facts via the written word.

    FEATURED CONTRIBUTORS

    Stephanie Laursen-Nolan
    Crystal S. Kauffman
    Jeanne Frost

    OWNER

    Lyn Lomasi
    Picture
    Lyn Lomasi is founder and owner of the Brand Shamans Content Community. Services include ordained soul therapy and healing ministry, business success coaching, business success services, handcrafted healing jewelry, ethereal and anointing oils, altar and spiritual supplies and services, handcrafted healing beauty products, and more!

    Lyn is your brand healing, soul healing, marketing & content superhero to the rescue! While rescuing civilians from boring business practices and energy vampires, this awesomely crazy family conquers evil and creates change.

    They live among tigers, dragons, mermaids, unicorns, and other fantastic energies, teaching others to claim their own power and do the same.

    By supporting us, you support a dedicated parent, healer,  and minority small business that donates to several causes. Profits from our all-inclusive store, Intent-sive Nature support these causes and our beautiful family!

    HIRE OR SHOP WITH LYN  |  CONTACT LYN

    The Easiest Way to Create a Website. Weebly.com

    Archives

    July 2020
    June 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    July 2018
    May 2018
    January 2018
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    September 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    September 2015
    June 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    January 2014
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    October 2012
    July 2012
    April 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    July 2011
    April 2011
    March 2010
    January 2009

    Categories

    All
    Ad Blockers
    Ad Removers
    Ad Revenue
    Ads
    Advice For Employers
    Answers
    Articles
    Article Writers
    Article Writing
    Associates
    Audience
    Audience Building
    Authentic
    Authenticity
    Author Interview
    Authors
    Awakening Your Organization
    Backlinks
    Billing
    Blog
    Blogging
    Book Review
    Book Writing
    Brad F. Pollins
    Branding
    Bubblews
    Business
    Business Books
    Business Lunch
    Business Meetings
    Business Mentorship
    Business Office
    Business Owners
    Business Transactions
    Careers
    Cash Drawers
    Caution
    Clarity
    Clean Web Copy
    Client Demands
    Clients
    Cmgr
    Collection Agencies
    Comments
    Communication
    Community
    Community Managers
    Connections
    Consistency
    Consulting
    Content
    Content Creation
    Content Marketing
    Content Writing
    Contract Writing
    Conversation
    Copy Writing
    Crazy
    Crazy Clowns
    Creativity
    Customer Care
    Customers
    Customer Service
    Dale Shadbegian
    Deadlines
    Debt
    Debt Collection
    Debt Recovery
    Domain Authority
    Domains
    Doubt
    Dream
    Earning Money
    Editing
    Editors
    Employees
    Employers
    Engagement
    Entrepreneurs
    Errors
    Evergreen Content
    Facebook
    Family
    Fans
    FAQ
    Focus
    Follow
    Followers
    Formal
    Free
    Free Government Grants
    Freelance Jobs
    Freelance Writing
    Freelance Writing Tips
    Freelancing
    Friends
    Get Clients
    Ghostwriting
    Ghost Writing
    Give Up
    Google
    Government Grants
    Grants
    Guest Posts
    Habits
    Healthcare
    Helium
    Hope
    Houston
    Houston Business
    Human Resources
    Ideas
    Image Search
    Influence
    Informal
    Information
    Innovation
    Invoicing
    Jhay Thomas
    Jobs
    Keyword Research
    Language
    Last Minute
    Lead
    Leaders
    Link Building
    Long Tail Keywords
    Loss Prevention
    Love
    Lyn Lomasi
    Make Money
    Make Money Blogging
    Make Money Online
    Make Money Writing
    Management
    Managers
    Managing
    Manners
    Marketing
    Media
    Mentors
    Mentorship
    Mistakes
    Money
    More Money
    Networking
    New Writers
    Non-profit
    Non-Profit Organizations
    Objective
    Obligation
    Off Page Seo
    Online Communities
    Online Jobs
    Online Marketing
    On Page Seo
    Optimization
    Organizations
    Page Authority
    Page Views
    Paying It Forward
    Peers
    Phoenix Desertsong
    Phone Plans
    Pleasure
    Point Of Sale
    POS
    POS Card Reader
    POS Cash Drawer
    POS Cash Registers
    POS Equipment
    Positive Feedback
    POS Mobile
    POS Software
    POS Systems
    Power
    Private Clients
    Productivity
    Profitability
    Promotion
    Quality
    Questions
    Quick Web Writing Tips
    Readers
    Reality
    Real Writer
    Reciprocal Views
    Reciprocation
    Records
    Rejection
    Relevancy
    Residual Income
    Respect
    Responsive Design
    Retail
    Richard Rowell
    Risks
    Rude
    Safety
    Sales
    Scam
    Scammers
    Scanner
    Screen Resolution
    Search
    Search Engine Optimization
    Search Engines
    Self Employment
    SEO
    Serious
    Simplicity
    Small Business
    Social Communication
    Social Media
    Social Media Tips
    Social Networks
    Spam
    Speed
    Squidoo
    Stacey Carroll
    Startups
    Stereotype
    Stereotyping
    Submissions
    Subscribers
    Success
    Team Building
    Teamwork
    Tech
    Thought Leadership
    Topics
    Traffic
    Twitter
    Twitter Tips
    Unpaid Invoices
    Used POS Systems
    Value
    Variance
    Web Community Managers
    Web Content
    Web Design
    Website
    Website Worth
    Web Writing
    Web Writing Tips
    Work At Home
    Work Environment
    Work Online
    Writer Advocacy
    Writer Demands
    Writers
    Write W.A.V.E. Media
    Write Wave Media
    Writing
    Writing Blog
    Writing Buddy
    Writing Gigs
    Writing Jobs
    Writing Online
    Writing Peers
    Writing Tips
    Wwm
    Yahoo
    Yahoo Contributor Network
    YCN
    Zany

COMPANY & SUPPORT

About Us & Contact
Brand Healing Journal
Become an Affiliate!
Disclosure, TOU, Disclaimer, & Privacy Policy
Become A Writer!

OUR   SITES

Brand Shamans
Life Successfully
Intentsive Nature
Write W.A.V.E. Media
Pawsitive Parenting

Guest Post Writers

Daily Cashouts
GoSteady.me
Article Writer For Hire
Lyn Lomasi
Heart 'N Mind Homeschool    
Pre-K Yoga
Kids Chakra

Legit Cash Now
Souls Within
Better Plumbing (Partner Site)

© 2005 - 2020 Write W.A.V.E. Media by Brand Shamans Content Community
Photos used under Creative Commons from Hurca!, adactio, quinn.anya, freeblogphotos, anitakhart, Judith E. Bell, bloeise, avlxyz