Yoni67 commented on the following stories on BizSugar
Writing for Search Engines or Visitors?
"Alastair, Great advice. I see the need to be on the continuum, hopefully to the right as you point out. I see a lot of articles that seem to be built almost entirely for keywords...it seems so scripted with those obvious keywords at every juncture. I think that to a large degree articles have to be written for humans. Yhey need to be interesting, insightful and thought-provoking. That being said, without keywords and SEO, the readers might not show up for the party. Very insightful article and great points made. Yoni"A Lesson On Business Chivalry from the Skies of the First World War...Over the Western Front
"Thank you Duncan, Very much appreciated. A few thoughts: in only a few short years we will mark the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of WWI. Can it be? And can it be that there are only two soldiers left alive who fought? And yes, always newer and more effective ways to kill. I read once that during the Somme, every foot gained in either direction cost 7,500 lives. 1.5 million casualties and the lines never moved more than half a mile. Attrition. Trench-warfare. Unbelievable. Yoni"A Lesson On Business Chivalry from the Skies of the First World War...Over the Western Front
"Braden, I saw it a long, long time ago. I have to admit it was a kind of forgettable movie at the time. In this context though, it's appropo and I'm glad you brought it up. A great example of enemies gaining the admiration of one another! Yoni"A Lesson On Business Chivalry from the Skies of the First World War...Over the Western Front
"Alastair, I'm not sure about the classic part, but it was an opportunity to put something that hit me like a ton of bricks on paper. I once had a business enemy. We ended up talking at a business luncheon and became friends. After we buried the hatchet, we both became sources of referrals for each other's specializations. A partnership was formed. Yoni"Subscribe
Hunt Alligators or Knit with Grandma?
"Agreed! I'll call this the "post o' the day.""