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

Never Underestimate the Power of Media

5/22/2018

0 Comments

 
by  R.A. Rowell; Co-Owner of Intent-sive Nature & the Brand Shamans network
Picture
Never underestimate the power of media. Many people will focus on the negative aspects of media, but there are many positive ones, too. Media is responsible for reflecting the values of a society. To some extent, it can even create values, some good, and, of course, some not so good.

Media today comes in many forms, from the “old school” of books, newspapers and radio, to the “new school” of internet, magazines, movies, and television. Most of these media forms have existed for quite some time and still are constantly evolving to keep a place in mainstream media. Each of these types of media still have their power over us.

It’s long been said that “the pen is mightier than the sword.” While that saying has become cliche, it’s true. The media can wage wars with ideas. We all know how powerful ideas are. There are many great ideas that media can spread. Some of them are values that we hold dear.

‘
What Power Does Media Have Over Our Values?

Media has a great deal of power in creating values, maintaining them, and even changing existing values altogether. As values form the core of human societies, the media is responsible for maintaining traditional values or even displacing them and replacing them with new values. Even in just the past decade, society’s values have been affected by the media. Some people would argue that mainstream media has abused its power. Perhaps, in some ways it has. But in other ways, it’s done a lot of good.

Media has helped ideas spread all over the world. With the invention of social media, these ideas spread even more quickly. There have been people who even suggest that social media will eventually displace traditional media, but that’s unlikely to happen completely. The free flow of ideas allows people even in obscure, less-developed countries to information that they couldn’t have dreamed of learning just a few years ago. That is a good thing about media.


Is the Media Good or Bad for Our Values?

One of the “bad” things about media that people often harp on about is the perpetuation of celebrity culture all over the world. Celebrity culture has always existed, but it’s certainly a far greater part of our lives today. Also, mainstream media can spin news in just about any way that it wants. News, in fact, is today more entertainment; a lot of it puts celebrity news on par with real world news.

But for all the bad things that media can do, there’s another good flip side. Hypocrites and liars are eventually exposed. That happens even more quickly with the help of social media. People can be who they are, and with free speech and free press, can say what they think and do what they feel is right.

So is the media good or bad for our world’s values? Actually, it’s both.


Has Media “Americanized” the World Too Much?

It’s true that the United States of America has long been looked at as a forerunner in the world. Whatever America does, many other cultures try to adopt. For example, fast food and blue jeans were invented in America, and are now familiar concepts world-wide. As nations develop, they take many cues from American culture and add them to their own as they enter the modern world. But is Americanization a good thing or a bad thing?

The main argument against Americanization is that traditional values are lost through it. But, that’s not necessarily the case. Culture and values change over time regardless of influences. Yes, media can play a powerful influence, but all it does is really speed up how quickly things change. No one forced anyone to adopt American ideas and values. It’s just that these things are new to many people, so they’re happy to explore them. While the effects may be negative, it’s not because of media itself; it’s people making their own choices.


Is It True that Media Reflects What Society Craves?

For all the bad things we can say about media, the biggest knock against mainstream media is how it often gives into sinful temptations such as greed and lust. But media didn’t create these cravings. They’ve always been a part of the human psyche. Is it bad that media manipulates these things to make money? Sure. But it’s not media’s fault that these are things people want.

Sure, magazines and newspapers are happy to cover scandals that probably shouldn’t be considered news. But, they make money, and many magazines and newspapers are in business to make a profit. No, they aren’t obligated to be righteous and moral, not if people are buying their work.


Should Media Have a Moral Obligation to Upholding the Values of Society?

Yes, media can make or break a lot of things, whether it be people, events, or ideas. This is both good and bad, as what’s made or broken likely should’ve been reversed in some cases. Human beings are imperfect creatures and a free media is bound to spread good with the bad. But media itself is a great thing. It’s all about what you do with it.

Should media be tied to a moral obligation to upholding the values of society? What values should be upheld? Who makes these decisions? The whole point of a free society is to lift the obligation of the media to do just that. If there are too many rules governing media, then what good is it but a propaganda machine? We’ve seen this happen too often in the past, and even America has used media in this way.

But, in the social media age, the commitment to truth and transparency in traditional media is stronger than ever. Yes, there are rules that both traditional and social media has to follow in order to prevent tragedies, such as limiting hate speech and other inflammatory messages.  But no matter what rules you might make, media is so free and accessible to everyday people that no matter what, it will be used even if the rules have to be broken to do so.

Media is an incredible force of change. Some has been good, and some has been bad. But as with any human endeavor, it’s our own personal choice of how we both create it and consume it. Media is not the cause of any ills in our society; it’s simply bringing them out into the open. Just as with all the good ideas media brings us on a daily basis, that’s good, too.

0 Comments

How to Get More Fans & Followers on Your Write W.A.V.E. Media Content

1/30/2016

 
by Lyn Lomasi, Write W.A.V.E. Media Staff
Picture
Image © Hurca!; Flickr.com
Does your Write W.A.V.E. Media (WWM) content need some extra love? Do you keep checking your fans and followers on social media in hopes that more people will appear? If they haven't yet, you're probably going about things the wrong way - or you just got started and haven't given people time to find you yet. There are many different ways to get more fans and followers. The methods I find the best might surprise you.

Just be you. My number one rule in gaining fans and followers is to just be yourself. This should radiate in the comments you leave, in the content you publish, in your forum posts, and on social sites outside of WWM. There is no model form that everyone should fit into. Readers like to see the real person behind the writing.

Don't seek fans. Huh? Yes, that's right. If you want to gain the trust of your readers and writer friends, don't look at them as fans. Certainly don't seek out people, hoping they will like your Facebook page or subscribe. So, why is my fan base so large if I don't seek out fans? I consider my readers and fellow writers to be my friends. Some are closer than others of course. But, I do not go around saying "Please be my fan" or "Please subscribe to my work". Instead, I make friends and it doesn't bother me if they choose not to read my work. Not everyone is interested in the same things.

Fans and followers don't necessarily equate to high page views. Most large amounts of page views do not come from having fans and followers. They actually come via the search engines. So, why create those connections, then? Well, just for the sake of having like-minded friends and even for networking purposes. This is not to say their views don't count for anything. They absolutely do. Every view counts. But please don't look at your friends as page view insurance. Treat them as you would any other friend. There are real people behind those computer screens - not just numbers to add to your fan tally.

Don't expect people to subscribe or fan you just because you follow them. Sometimes people will fan you back or follow your work if you do the same with theirs. But don't get hurt feelings if they don't - and as mentioned above, don't ask. They simply just may not enjoy your topics or they may just be too busy to read more often. If someone has good content, I am going to read it whether they read mine or not. I never want anyone to feel pressured to read my work just because I read something of theirs. Of course, I appreciate every view I get. But, the most valuable and rewarding fans and subscribers are those that truly are interested in what you have to say.

Promote. Now, this may seem to contradict not seeking fans. In fact, it doesn't. It's alright to promote your work. Just do it where appropriate. For instance, don't spam message all your Facebook friends asking for reciprocal subscribing or liking of pages. It would be much more effective (and polite) to post a parenting article link on your profile, fan page, or even on a parenting site where that's allowed. There are ways to find a targeted audience that will be more interested and less irritated with you. Social sites are a great way to get the word out about your work. Just be sure to post other things and not just links to your work. Friends may be interested in your work. But, if that’s all you ever post, it may be considered spam.

Go about your daily routine. Just doing everything you normally do on WWM will eventually lead to fans over time. Comment on articles you enjoy. Subscribe to the topics and writers you enjoy. Find their blogs outside the WWM sites, as well. Visit the forums and participate in whatever interests you. People will naturally be curious about you and possibly check out your work, too. If they like what they see, they may even subscribe.

By following the advice above, you will soon find yourself gaining more than just fans. You'll be gaining valuable friendships - something much more important than a tally number.

How to Incorporate Social Media into Your Small Business

12/10/2014

0 Comments

 
by Lyn Lomasi, Staff Writer
Picture
There often comes a point in time when a small business needs to offer a solution for effective communication. This could be communication between employees. It might even be communication between clients, customers or the general public. This is when social media comes into play. A small business may choose to use social media for only one of these groups. Yet another may choose to make social media accessible to all.

What is Social Media?

Social media is the combination of technology and social interaction. Generally, social media is that which is accessed through various Internet tools. The purpose of social media is to have interaction between a group of people involved with the company either directly or indirectly. Each company's specific use will differ.

Social Media Platforms to Consider

Blogging is one social media platform that has become popular for the small business. It allows a company to keep everyone updated on what is going on. Those who read the blog may also leave comments, which create more opportunity for open communication. Another social media platform that a small business might find useful is an online forum where users can post and reply to messages.

Networking websites (like Facebook, Twitter, and Google Plus) are also great for a small business to join, as they can help existing people affiliated with the business to communicate, as well as draw in new people and ideas. These are only some of the many social media platforms a small business may consider.


Getting Started With Social Media

The first part of incorporating social media into a small business is deciding whether it will be run from the company's own website or whether various existing websites or platforms would be utilized. If a small business already has a website, it is wise to see which types of social media would be easy to implement into that site's design. This will make it more readily accessible to those who will utilize it.

If that option does not work, the decision should then be made as to whether the small business will pay for its social media or utilize free services. For instance, there are various websites that offer free blogging accounts, free forums and other types of social media. There are also websites and services that may charge a fee to the small business for specialized social media services.


Choosing the Right Social Media

A small business should make its social media decisions based upon the needs of the business, its clients and its customers as well as those of the employees. For instance, let's say a company is looking for simpler communication between its employees when they are not at work. That small business could create a password-protected Internet forum for employees to post and reply to messages at their own convenience.

Yet another small business may want to instead create an Internet forum for interaction between its customers or clients to allow them to relate to each other, as well as to get a feel for what they are looking for. Still another small business may not even have a need for an Internet forum, but prefer to operate an interactive news source instead.

It is important to wisely choose social media and how it will be used. A poor choice in this area could waste time and money that could have been utilized for a more effective social media plan.


*I originally published this via Yahoo Contributor Network

0 Comments

Should Employees Network During Business Hours?

12/2/2014

0 Comments

 

Are Social Networks a Good or Bad Idea While on the Job?

by Lyn Lomasi, Staff Writer
Picture
You log onto facebook and notice a few of your co-workers are posting personal things - on company time. Should this be allowed? In a technical world, the answer today may be different than it would have been several years ago. Some people may equate facebook posting to playing around, but others may consider it vital to their career. Which do I recommend? Should employees network during business hours?

Absolutely! The way that people communicate is changing drastically. This is largely due to the development of newer technology. People no longer have to be sitting next to each other to communicate. Sending a message or posting a status update or photo on facebook is pretty much the same thing as chatting with your co-workers. Most businesses have no problem with people talking while working. Some even encourage it. For many people, it's second nature to type a quick status to facebook or twitter via their phone or computer.

Multitasking is a desirable trait. Networking via social sites while on the job shows the higher-ups that you can do more than one thing at a time. This is beneficial because most positions require a great deal of multitasking and switching back and forth from varied assignments. For instance, a manager might interact with customers, direct employees, answer emails and phone calls, solve issues, and much more
Networking is vital to the business world. Being able to use social networks is a requirement for most jobs. This is because many people now turn to the internet for interactions, even those that are business related. Companies often use social platforms to collect customer feedback, provide support, and share ideas with others in the industry. Managing both business and personal social interactions in between other daily tasks shows the boss you are both responsible and business savvy.

Adding a personal touch helps clients and customers identify with the company. So, maybe that photo your co-worker just posted of her baby wasn't exactly work-related. But it does bring out her personal side. Being a good business person is not about a perfect image void of any feeling. Clients and customers want to deal with businesses, particularly employees, that they can relate to. If everything is always straight business and no fun, no one sees the human side and that can hurt business. You don't necessarily need to discuss drunken escapades. But posting a silly status or two during company time can help people feel comfortable with employees, which is good for business.

Happy employees are more productive. When people don't feel pressured, they are more likely to do their jobs efficiently. People who sit at a desk all day may not have much time for social interaction that is not work-related. Social networks can provide a few minutes here and there where the employees can get some quick social time in and still do their job efficiently. It only takes a few moments to read or post an update. But the happiness or stress relief from doing so may last all day.

*I originally published this via Yahoo Contributor Network
0 Comments

Twitter Tips - How to Find Relevant and Popular Hashtags

10/22/2014

0 Comments

 
by R.A. Rowell; Co-owner of Brand Shamans & Write W.A.V.E. Media
Picture
Image © quinn.anya, used under Creative Commons License v2.0
You may occasionally wonder how relevant the Tweets that you have been making really are to the Twitter-verse. How are people going to actually see them and read your tweets? Today's Twitter tips are about figuring out which topics work best is to find popular hashtags relevant to whatever you are looking to share. One very helpful website explains Twitter hashtags as, quote, "a community-driven convention for adding additional context and metadata to your tweets." Creating a hashtag is simple: simply add a # sign to your topic, i.e. #widgets.


Finding Relevant and Popular Hashtags on Twitter

How do you find relevant and popular hashtags that people actually use? There's actually a very handy resource for that: Hashtags.org. This website tracks the currently trending hashtags on Twitter. If you find a good hashtag to chime in on, it's great material for a tweet. Stay as relevant to the audience that you are trying to create and sustain, but it's okay to stray a bit here and there to respond to a random trending hashtag. It helps you look human to other Twitter users, which is always a good thing. The last thing you want to be is a re-tweeting machine who just mechanically posts content for the sake of flooding Twitter feeds.

Hashtags.org also provides popular hashtags for different categories and even allows you to search for a certain hashtag, giving you a 24-hour trend graph for that particular hashtag. It even shows the time of day that the hashtag was most popular. The more popular it is, the more likely you'll get people to see your tweet. So much of the activity on Twitter is noise, so it's important to rise above the general chatter and look as relevant as possible.


Are There Other Tools to Research Twitter Hashtags?

Another great tool you can use to research Twitter hashtags is hashtagify.me. This hashtag tool also considers hashtags on Facebook, Google+, and Instagram, as well as Twitter. The specific thing that hashtagify.me can do is find your related hashtags to the one you are searching, as well as show you the top influencers for that hashtag, and recent content using that hashtag. There is additional usage pattern data that you can access for free just by putting in your name and email and making an account.

By finding Twitter hashtags that are both popular and relate well to the topics you are sharing, you can find entirely new audiences for your content! Just be sure to not go way overboard and stuff your tweets full of hashtags. Who wants to look at posts of nothing but hashtags? The idea is to stay relevant - the last thing you want to do is spam.


Happy tweeting!

Need quality social media management services? Check out those offered by the Brand Shamans!


0 Comments

Finding Your Audience and Promoting Interaction

10/7/2014

0 Comments

 
by Richard Rowell; Co-owner of Brand Shamans & Write W.A.V.E. Media
Crowd
Photo credit: Pixabay, Public Domain
The most important thing about online marketing is making sure people see you before they see someone else. Sounds basic enough. One of the best ways to keep your name in front of people is to have a page on each of the major social networks. However, while having a Facebook page, a Twitter account, a LinkedIn profile, Pinterest boards, and other social network profiles are fine and dandy, you need to know exactly where your audience and potential readers actually are. They won't necessarily come to you if you’re not focusing on the right places.

The Upside to Being Social Online

One of the primary reasons it's suggested to make accounts on all of the major social networks is that chances are you will dominate page one of Google for your brand (personal or professional) just by having all of them. The flip-side to this is if someone clicks on one of these pages and sees you haven't updated it in forever, you'll get an immediate bounce most of the time. The one that you might get away with not updating weekly is Pinterest, as pins have quite a long shelf life - they can be found and shared easily for years. Even then, you want to have at least something new on each of those social pages at least once a week. Once people find you, you'll have a far better chance of engaging them if your shared content is recent.

The other major tactic is to go to major forums related to your topics that allow for links that actually give credit to your website - those that don't automatically put "nofollow" tags on your links. This can work two-fold. Not only do search-optimized hyperlinks help your rankings in search results, but you may also get a decent stream of traffic from your posts if forum members find it to be helpful content. It’s especially useful if you can answer questions that aren’t getting answered. But keeping up with these forums can be difficult to do on a regular basis unless you really work at it and follow the conversations regularly. Still, it's a very sound way to go if you find that it’s a good place to invite positive interactions around your content.

So Where Are My Best Followers to Be Found?

Both of these tactics are well and good, and as long as you follow best practices, you should see positive results. You want to sell what you know, and not so much your brand. It’s completely possible that your best and most loyal followers may not be on Facebook, or Twitter, or LinkedIn. Those sites might be good for your overall SEO strategy and build your traffic, as long as a good percentage of said traffic actually stays on your website.

Mere curiosity can sometimes lead to a strong new connection, but you want to make sure that people that click on your link are more often than not ready and willing to buy into what you have to offer. The social networks are good for traffic generation, but they’re not the only tool. Forums are far more focused and therefore can bring you higher quality traffic.

In any case, whether you’re just starting out with social media and the like, or even if you have been at it for a while, you need to constantly do your homework. It’s extremely important to discover where your potential audience hangs out online. One great idea is to ask your current fans what social networks they frequent the most and in what forums they may participate. You can also search for your top keywords and see if there are forums on topics related to the products and/or services you provide.


Are People Talking About Me?

You may also find if you search for you or your brand that people are talking to or about you. In that case, especially if it's negative commentary, you want to get in there and respond positively and respectfully, even if the person seems unreasonable. This way, at least your side is out there and other people seeing it will at least see your honest effort. It is also a potential link back to your site, even if has "no follow" tags, it's both great PR and people may well still click on it and give you a chance.

Also, whatever sites you join and create a profile on, be sure to listen in for a while. You can introduce yourself, but just don't overdo it. Only post as you feel is necessary or as you feel is honestly helpful and not just trying to sell yourself. If you find that you start creating strong relationships with people on forums or networks, that's a good thing, because you will have good ambassadors online for your work. The more positive comments you receive about you and your work, the better.

Optimizing content and promoting your business is not always just about traditional SEO. Even participating on sites with "no-follow" tags on their links as many popular forums and social networks do still helps send the right signals to the search engines. Also, your posts can show up in search results for keywords relevant to you if you craft them with your keyword strategy in mind.

It's crucial to know where your core audience spends their time, so that you can interact with them in a different atmosphere. In doing so, you can possibly make a few new friends that could make your overall marketing efforts go a long way. Remember, sell what you know, and make yourself a resource for good, strong answers. With a bit of effort and some luck, those same people will likely have more questions of the topics you write about. Then, you can become the go-to source for their answers.
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