Getting People to Keep Your Cards

 

 Getting People to Keep Your Cards


People are always reaching for their wallets when they see an opportunity. They want what you have and they want it now. So how do you keep people from just taking your cards?

First, learn to recognize the signals that someone's trying to take your card. Then put something on your card that will help identify you as an owner of something valuable. Lastly, be prepared for when people don't value what's on your cards properly and show them how much worth it actually has!


On a blog post about how to get people to keep your cards, write an introduction that would best describe the post.

Write your introduction like a short story or a paragraph with an interesting beginning, middle and end. Have your readers get a sense of what's going on in the post by what happens in the introduction. Furthermore, have it written so that some paragraphs lead out to others. Write it in a way that will allow people to read the post from start to finish without losing their interest.

Example:

1 . . . always know where valuables are located, especially if you do not live with your cards. I never leave valuables like my cell phone at school because people will assume I forgot them or don't need them anymore and take them away from me. However, I never leave my cards in school or home because it would be too easy for someone to take them. On the other hand, I always have a place on me where I can carry around my cards and keep track of them easily. For example, if I need to know how much money is in my account, I only need to look into my wallet.

2 . . . be aware of what people value as well as what they want. If you want anything valuable that you might own, then someone will want it too. A good way to get your possessions back is by letting people know that you do not want something that they think they can get away with stealing.

Make the post's introduction fun and interesting to read. Share some interesting facts about the topic with your readers.

When writing a blog post, the more you help your readers understand what you're going to talk about, the better they will understand your post.




Have some images that relate back to what you're talking about. Snaps of memory cards, magazine images or other things will make your posts easier to read because they help break up text and make it look more appealing. You also want to have images that help connect with your readers emotionally so that they are drawn in to read about what you have written in this post.


Use emojis to help make your blog post more interesting to read. When you use emojis, it will add some sort of feeling or emotion to what you're writing. Emoji's are an easy way to express how you feel without actually saying "I love this" or other things that would be considered a compliment.


Add your own knowledge about the topic and share that with your readers by writing a detailed post. For example, if you have been in the same situation as someone else in the post, and you know about it then add that story into your post and let people know how it ended for you.


Make sure your blog post has a good ending. If you've just finished a story, make sure to a good end that connects back to the beginning and brings the post to a close. This will show your readers nicely how much work you put into writing this post and how important it is for them to read it.


If you want people to feel certain emotions while reading your posts, then add pictures that convey those emotions. For example, if someone feels sad, then you can add an image of something sad that relates back to that topic.


When writing a blog post, add as much information about the topic as you can. The more information you provide for your readers about your topic, the better time they will have reading your post!


Cheerleading Blog Post


Write a cheerleading blog post that will motivate someone who has not felt like cheering lately. If it's been a while since they've cheered, they might not be in the mood to start again. Continue to cheer them on by talking about their personal victories and how their hard work and dedication is paying off.


In a cheerleading blog post, write an introduction that would best describe the post.

Write your introduction like a short story or a paragraph with an interesting beginning, middle and end. Have your readers get a sense of what's going on in the post by what happens in the introduction. Furthermore, have it written so that some paragraphs lead out to others. Write it in a way that will allow people to read the post from start to finish without losing their interest.

Example:

When I was a cheerleader for my high school, I remember all my hard work and dedication really paying off for me as well as for my team. For example, we won our basketball game during the first round of playoffs against Centennial High School when our cheer squad did one of the best routines we'd ever done.

Conclusion – Your cheerleading blog post should end where you started, with the victory of your school's basketball team. Give your readers some sort of inspiration by reminding them that they won't always have the same coach and that their hard work will pay off in other ways too!


On a blog post about how to keep up with life as a cheerleader, write an introduction that would best describe the post.

Write your introduction like a short story or a paragraph with an interesting beginning, middle and end. Have your readers get a sense of what's going on in the post by what happens in the introduction. Furthermore, have it written so that some paragraphs lead out to others.

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