12-05-2023, 03:47 PM
(12-05-2023, 03:10 PM)French Rage Wrote: - So that's it after 20 years-- so long, good luck?
- I don't recall saying "good luck."
Love this.
https://youtu.be/5Le4sGUeXTk?si=_uztLEasWTfx0wHO
I'm so tired of…
Love this.
https://youtu.be/5Le4sGUeXTk?si=_uztLEasWTfx0wHO
(12-05-2023, 03:10 PM)French Rage Wrote: - So that's it after 20 years-- so long, good luck?
- I don't recall saying "good luck."
Love this.
https://youtu.be/5Le4sGUeXTk?si=_uztLEasWTfx0wHO
12-05-2023, 04:35 PM
(12-05-2023, 02:21 PM)Vandelay Wrote: I hate when they start off with something complimentary and then pivot with the words "that being said" to deliver the bad news.
And I hate when they finish with "respect my decision". That's just a slap in the face.
I'd like to extirpate the transitional phrase, "With that being said," from the English language. It seems like it's practically a requirement in a transfer portal social media post for how often it's (poorly) invoked.
(12-05-2023, 02:21 PM)Vandelay Wrote: I hate when they start off with something complimentary and then pivot with the words "that being said" to deliver the bad news.
And I hate when they finish with "respect my decision". That's just a slap in the face.
I'd like to extirpate the transitional phrase, "With that being said," from the English language. It seems like it's practically a requirement in a transfer portal social media post for how often it's (poorly) invoked.
12-05-2023, 11:16 PM
2006alum dateline='[url=tel:1701819338' Wrote: 1701819338[/url]']
Vandelay dateline='[url=tel:1701811292' Wrote: 1701811292[/url]']
I hate when they start off with something complimentary and then pivot with the words "that being said" to deliver the bad news.
And I hate when they finish with "respect my decision". That's just a slap in the face.
I'd like to extirpate the transitional phrase, "With that being said," from the English language. It seems like it's practically a requirement in a transfer portal social media post for how often it's (poorly) invoked.
Can we also extirpate “with all due respect”?
2006alum dateline='[url=tel:1701819338' Wrote: 1701819338[/url]']
Vandelay dateline='[url=tel:1701811292' Wrote: 1701811292[/url]']
I hate when they start off with something complimentary and then pivot with the words "that being said" to deliver the bad news.
And I hate when they finish with "respect my decision". That's just a slap in the face.
I'd like to extirpate the transitional phrase, "With that being said," from the English language. It seems like it's practically a requirement in a transfer portal social media post for how often it's (poorly) invoked.
Can we also extirpate “with all due respect”?
12-06-2023, 07:31 AM
Another one that annoys me is when they play the "After discussing with my family" card. That's such a cop out.
12-06-2023, 08:13 AM
(This post was last modified: 12-06-2023, 08:13 AM by Chupacabra.)
Cool to see you guys don’t get it. These are kids making a decision that’s good for them. They happen to be good at football so they’re public facing. Could it be possible that they enjoyed their time but have a better opportunity? Could it be possible that they want to let the people at their previous school know that they were important to them?
These kids (KIDS!) aren’t going around beating people up or worse. They’re thanking and showing appreciation for the people and institutions who helped get them to this point. Why would you possible be annoyed by that? You’re coming off as grouchy, out of touch jerks. And more, who cares?? This is not an issue.
By your math, we shouldn’t be sending goodbye emails to coworkers when we leave for another job. Instead we should leave middle fingers fully extended, and slam the door on our way out.
Get the heck over it.
These kids (KIDS!) aren’t going around beating people up or worse. They’re thanking and showing appreciation for the people and institutions who helped get them to this point. Why would you possible be annoyed by that? You’re coming off as grouchy, out of touch jerks. And more, who cares?? This is not an issue.
By your math, we shouldn’t be sending goodbye emails to coworkers when we leave for another job. Instead we should leave middle fingers fully extended, and slam the door on our way out.
Get the heck over it.
(This post was last modified: 12-06-2023, 08:13 AM by Chupacabra.)
Cool to see you guys don’t get it. These are kids making a decision that’s good for them. They happen to be good at football so they’re public facing. Could it be possible that they enjoyed their time but have a better opportunity? Could it be possible that they want to let the people at their previous school know that they were important to them?
These kids (KIDS!) aren’t going around beating people up or worse. They’re thanking and showing appreciation for the people and institutions who helped get them to this point. Why would you possible be annoyed by that? You’re coming off as grouchy, out of touch jerks. And more, who cares?? This is not an issue.
By your math, we shouldn’t be sending goodbye emails to coworkers when we leave for another job. Instead we should leave middle fingers fully extended, and slam the door on our way out.
Get the heck over it.
These kids (KIDS!) aren’t going around beating people up or worse. They’re thanking and showing appreciation for the people and institutions who helped get them to this point. Why would you possible be annoyed by that? You’re coming off as grouchy, out of touch jerks. And more, who cares?? This is not an issue.
By your math, we shouldn’t be sending goodbye emails to coworkers when we leave for another job. Instead we should leave middle fingers fully extended, and slam the door on our way out.
Get the heck over it.
12-06-2023, 08:19 AM
They're not kids, they're adults. And if one of my coworkers came for a year or two and left a flowery bullshit message when they left for a competitor, I'd roll my eyes too. Obviously there are bigger problems in the world than what college football players post on social media when they change teams, but now that they are de facto contractors rather than students it's fair we can all be a bit more cynical as fans too.
They're not kids, they're adults. And if one of my coworkers came for a year or two and left a flowery bullshit message when they left for a competitor, I'd roll my eyes too. Obviously there are bigger problems in the world than what college football players post on social media when they change teams, but now that they are de facto contractors rather than students it's fair we can all be a bit more cynical as fans too.
12-06-2023, 08:30 AM
Ok, your coworker leaves for a better offer and you’re grouchy instead of happy for them. Got it.
And sure, they’re technically adults. But you know they’re not. Sure, some are probably CYA messages but who cares? And what does making money have to do with it?
Remember, unless behavior is criminal, it’s a good rule to not complain about players’ behavior. They are not the ones who come off looking bad.
And sure, they’re technically adults. But you know they’re not. Sure, some are probably CYA messages but who cares? And what does making money have to do with it?
Remember, unless behavior is criminal, it’s a good rule to not complain about players’ behavior. They are not the ones who come off looking bad.
dabigv13 dateline='[url=tel:1701875963' Wrote: 1701875963[/url]']
They're not kids, they're adults. And if one of my coworkers came for a year or two and left a flowery bullshit message when they left for a competitor, I'd roll my eyes too. Obviously there are bigger problems in the world than what college football players post on social media when they change teams, but now that they are de facto contractors rather than students it's fair we can all be a bit more cynical as fans too.
Ok, your coworker leaves for a better offer and you’re grouchy instead of happy for them. Got it.
And sure, they’re technically adults. But you know they’re not. Sure, some are probably CYA messages but who cares? And what does making money have to do with it?
Remember, unless behavior is criminal, it’s a good rule to not complain about players’ behavior. They are not the ones who come off looking bad.
And sure, they’re technically adults. But you know they’re not. Sure, some are probably CYA messages but who cares? And what does making money have to do with it?
Remember, unless behavior is criminal, it’s a good rule to not complain about players’ behavior. They are not the ones who come off looking bad.
dabigv13 dateline='[url=tel:1701875963' Wrote: 1701875963[/url]']
They're not kids, they're adults. And if one of my coworkers came for a year or two and left a flowery bullshit message when they left for a competitor, I'd roll my eyes too. Obviously there are bigger problems in the world than what college football players post on social media when they change teams, but now that they are de facto contractors rather than students it's fair we can all be a bit more cynical as fans too.
12-06-2023, 08:57 AM
I think there is a middle ground possible here.
We can both be gracious and understanding of young 20-somethings making a transfer to try and gain a better and further opportunity elsewhere.
And wish them well in this.
But also possible to be a bit skeptical as well about the gushing accolades to their departed school posted to social media as they are leaving.
A modest dose of skepticism is healthy, because it reminds me to not necessarily believe with 100% naivety the entirety of every media post that might not even have been written by the athlete themselves.
And of course I always appreciate a finely spiced and judicially applied bit of sarcasm because God knows there's not enough humor in my day to day.
We can both be gracious and understanding of young 20-somethings making a transfer to try and gain a better and further opportunity elsewhere.
And wish them well in this.
But also possible to be a bit skeptical as well about the gushing accolades to their departed school posted to social media as they are leaving.
A modest dose of skepticism is healthy, because it reminds me to not necessarily believe with 100% naivety the entirety of every media post that might not even have been written by the athlete themselves.
And of course I always appreciate a finely spiced and judicially applied bit of sarcasm because God knows there's not enough humor in my day to day.
I think there is a middle ground possible here.
We can both be gracious and understanding of young 20-somethings making a transfer to try and gain a better and further opportunity elsewhere.
And wish them well in this.
But also possible to be a bit skeptical as well about the gushing accolades to their departed school posted to social media as they are leaving.
A modest dose of skepticism is healthy, because it reminds me to not necessarily believe with 100% naivety the entirety of every media post that might not even have been written by the athlete themselves.
And of course I always appreciate a finely spiced and judicially applied bit of sarcasm because God knows there's not enough humor in my day to day.
We can both be gracious and understanding of young 20-somethings making a transfer to try and gain a better and further opportunity elsewhere.
And wish them well in this.
But also possible to be a bit skeptical as well about the gushing accolades to their departed school posted to social media as they are leaving.
A modest dose of skepticism is healthy, because it reminds me to not necessarily believe with 100% naivety the entirety of every media post that might not even have been written by the athlete themselves.
And of course I always appreciate a finely spiced and judicially applied bit of sarcasm because God knows there's not enough humor in my day to day.
12-06-2023, 09:22 AM
(12-05-2023, 11:16 PM)lex24 Wrote:2006alum dateline='[url=tel:1701819338' Wrote: 1701819338[/url]']
Vandelay dateline='[url=tel:1701811292' Wrote: 1701811292[/url]']
I hate when they start off with something complimentary and then pivot with the words "that being said" to deliver the bad news.
And I hate when they finish with "respect my decision". That's just a slap in the face.
I'd like to extirpate the transitional phrase, "With that being said," from the English language. It seems like it's practically a requirement in a transfer portal social media post for how often it's (poorly) invoked.
Can we also extirpate “with all due respect”?
With all due respect Ricky Bobby
Audaces fortuna iuvat
(12-05-2023, 11:16 PM)lex24 Wrote:2006alum dateline='[url=tel:1701819338' Wrote: 1701819338[/url]']
Vandelay dateline='[url=tel:1701811292' Wrote: 1701811292[/url]']
I hate when they start off with something complimentary and then pivot with the words "that being said" to deliver the bad news.
And I hate when they finish with "respect my decision". That's just a slap in the face.
I'd like to extirpate the transitional phrase, "With that being said," from the English language. It seems like it's practically a requirement in a transfer portal social media post for how often it's (poorly) invoked.
Can we also extirpate “with all due respect”?
With all due respect Ricky Bobby
Audaces fortuna iuvat
12-06-2023, 09:25 AM
IMO it is inappropriate for an athlete (or anybody else) to send out a "tweet" to the world explaining their reasons/feelings about changing schools (or jobs). I don't know them personally and I have no business attempting to "judge" their actions one way or another. They don't owe me an explanation and I am in no position to evaluate the sincerity or validity of what is said. That said, if the athlete wants to broadcast to the world, they may. I doubt anyone takes it seriously, one way or another.
I am not their friend or co-worker. When people leave a position at work, they normally contact the people that they think will care (either in person or via email) and thank them for the good things about working together. They don't justify their actions because it isn't necessary. If there are hard feelings, an email isn't going to fix it.
Lets face it. Most of these athletes are "important" to us only because they went to Stanford. We may chose to become emotionally invested in their presence, but that is our choice, not theirs. They know nothing about us, and we know very little about them. Their lives are nothing like our lives, at least in the present. These "goodby" messages are pointless but harmless.
I am not their friend or co-worker. When people leave a position at work, they normally contact the people that they think will care (either in person or via email) and thank them for the good things about working together. They don't justify their actions because it isn't necessary. If there are hard feelings, an email isn't going to fix it.
Lets face it. Most of these athletes are "important" to us only because they went to Stanford. We may chose to become emotionally invested in their presence, but that is our choice, not theirs. They know nothing about us, and we know very little about them. Their lives are nothing like our lives, at least in the present. These "goodby" messages are pointless but harmless.
IMO it is inappropriate for an athlete (or anybody else) to send out a "tweet" to the world explaining their reasons/feelings about changing schools (or jobs). I don't know them personally and I have no business attempting to "judge" their actions one way or another. They don't owe me an explanation and I am in no position to evaluate the sincerity or validity of what is said. That said, if the athlete wants to broadcast to the world, they may. I doubt anyone takes it seriously, one way or another.
I am not their friend or co-worker. When people leave a position at work, they normally contact the people that they think will care (either in person or via email) and thank them for the good things about working together. They don't justify their actions because it isn't necessary. If there are hard feelings, an email isn't going to fix it.
Lets face it. Most of these athletes are "important" to us only because they went to Stanford. We may chose to become emotionally invested in their presence, but that is our choice, not theirs. They know nothing about us, and we know very little about them. Their lives are nothing like our lives, at least in the present. These "goodby" messages are pointless but harmless.
I am not their friend or co-worker. When people leave a position at work, they normally contact the people that they think will care (either in person or via email) and thank them for the good things about working together. They don't justify their actions because it isn't necessary. If there are hard feelings, an email isn't going to fix it.
Lets face it. Most of these athletes are "important" to us only because they went to Stanford. We may chose to become emotionally invested in their presence, but that is our choice, not theirs. They know nothing about us, and we know very little about them. Their lives are nothing like our lives, at least in the present. These "goodby" messages are pointless but harmless.
12-06-2023, 09:36 AM
(12-06-2023, 08:13 AM)Chupacabra Wrote: Cool to see you guys don’t get it. These are kids making a decision that’s good for them. They happen to be good at football so they’re public facing. Could it be possible that they enjoyed their time but have a better opportunity? Could it be possible that they want to let the people at their previous school know that they were important to them?
These kids (KIDS!) aren’t going around beating people up or worse. They’re thanking and showing appreciation for the people and institutions who helped get them to this point. Why would you possible be annoyed by that? You’re coming off as grouchy, out of touch jerks. And more, who cares?? This is not an issue.
By your math, we shouldn’t be sending goodbye emails to coworkers when we leave for another job. Instead we should leave middle fingers fully extended, and slam the door on our way out.
Get the heck over it.
No. I won't get over it. Respect my decision.
(12-06-2023, 08:13 AM)Chupacabra Wrote: Cool to see you guys don’t get it. These are kids making a decision that’s good for them. They happen to be good at football so they’re public facing. Could it be possible that they enjoyed their time but have a better opportunity? Could it be possible that they want to let the people at their previous school know that they were important to them?
These kids (KIDS!) aren’t going around beating people up or worse. They’re thanking and showing appreciation for the people and institutions who helped get them to this point. Why would you possible be annoyed by that? You’re coming off as grouchy, out of touch jerks. And more, who cares?? This is not an issue.
By your math, we shouldn’t be sending goodbye emails to coworkers when we leave for another job. Instead we should leave middle fingers fully extended, and slam the door on our way out.
Get the heck over it.
No. I won't get over it. Respect my decision.
12-06-2023, 10:54 AM
(12-06-2023, 09:25 AM)Goose Wrote: IMO it is inappropriate for an athlete (or anybody else) to send out a "tweet" to the world explaining their reasons/feelings about changing schools (or jobs). I don't know them personally and I have no business attempting to "judge" their actions one way or another. They don't owe me an explanation and I am in no position to evaluate the sincerity or validity of what is said. That said, if the athlete wants to broadcast to the world, they may. I doubt anyone takes it seriously, one way or another.
I am not their friend or co-worker. When people leave a position at work, they normally contact the people that they think will care (either in person or via email) and thank them for the good things about working together. They don't justify their actions because it isn't necessary. If there are hard feelings, an email isn't going to fix it.
Lets face it. Most of these athletes are "important" to us only because they went to Stanford. We may chose to become emotionally invested in their presence, but that is our choice, not theirs. They know nothing about us, and we know very little about them. Their lives are nothing like our lives, at least in the present. These "goodby" messages are pointless but harmless.
Boy, you would HATE LinkedIn these days!
(12-06-2023, 09:25 AM)Goose Wrote: IMO it is inappropriate for an athlete (or anybody else) to send out a "tweet" to the world explaining their reasons/feelings about changing schools (or jobs). I don't know them personally and I have no business attempting to "judge" their actions one way or another. They don't owe me an explanation and I am in no position to evaluate the sincerity or validity of what is said. That said, if the athlete wants to broadcast to the world, they may. I doubt anyone takes it seriously, one way or another.
I am not their friend or co-worker. When people leave a position at work, they normally contact the people that they think will care (either in person or via email) and thank them for the good things about working together. They don't justify their actions because it isn't necessary. If there are hard feelings, an email isn't going to fix it.
Lets face it. Most of these athletes are "important" to us only because they went to Stanford. We may chose to become emotionally invested in their presence, but that is our choice, not theirs. They know nothing about us, and we know very little about them. Their lives are nothing like our lives, at least in the present. These "goodby" messages are pointless but harmless.
Boy, you would HATE LinkedIn these days!
12-06-2023, 01:18 PM
(12-06-2023, 10:54 AM)SamuelMcF Wrote: Boy, you would HATE LinkedIn these days!
IMO it makes a big difference how you "structure" your network. Lots of people seem to add anybody at all who asks (or is recommended by LinkedIn itself). These folks somehow think the size of their network is somehow representative of "success". If you do that, you will often get personalities that are trying to make a "name" for themselves and you will get all kinds of messages that are "What???" material. If you only are in a network of people you actually know (or know of), you will get much less of that. You will get some, as everyone has one or more "crazy uncles" in their network :-). As of now, I am not seeing many messages that aren't "cogent".
(12-06-2023, 10:54 AM)SamuelMcF Wrote: Boy, you would HATE LinkedIn these days!
IMO it makes a big difference how you "structure" your network. Lots of people seem to add anybody at all who asks (or is recommended by LinkedIn itself). These folks somehow think the size of their network is somehow representative of "success". If you do that, you will often get personalities that are trying to make a "name" for themselves and you will get all kinds of messages that are "What???" material. If you only are in a network of people you actually know (or know of), you will get much less of that. You will get some, as everyone has one or more "crazy uncles" in their network :-). As of now, I am not seeing many messages that aren't "cogent".
12-07-2023, 09:39 PM
(12-07-2023, 09:53 AM)gailtate Wrote:(12-07-2023, 12:54 AM)norcard10 Wrote: I'm tired of clickbait thread titles
I wish I were better at writing them.
Easy. Here's a primer I title "Nine AMAZING Ways You Can Write Clickbait Titles Like Elon Musk TODAY"
1) Work in outsize adjectives like Weird, Insane, Best, Cheap or Perfect.
2) Headline: (any number) followed by (mildly interesting list)
3) Piggybacking (mention someone famous)
4) "This is What" or "This is Why" or "This is the"...
5) Capitalize ONE word
6) Use power words; e.g., Awesome, Fantastic, Amazing, Best, Fabulous, Terrible, Awful, Dreadful
7) Call to action; e.g., “Watch Now”, “You Need to See This”, “Must-Have Tips”, “Start Today”, “Learn More”, “Check This Out”
8) Address the viewer; e.g. "You" or "Your"
9) Focus on controversy; e.g. "WORST College Football Stadium Attendance Fails"
Audaces fortuna iuvat
(12-07-2023, 09:53 AM)gailtate Wrote:(12-07-2023, 12:54 AM)norcard10 Wrote: I'm tired of clickbait thread titles
I wish I were better at writing them.
Easy. Here's a primer I title "Nine AMAZING Ways You Can Write Clickbait Titles Like Elon Musk TODAY"
1) Work in outsize adjectives like Weird, Insane, Best, Cheap or Perfect.
2) Headline: (any number) followed by (mildly interesting list)
3) Piggybacking (mention someone famous)
4) "This is What" or "This is Why" or "This is the"...
5) Capitalize ONE word
6) Use power words; e.g., Awesome, Fantastic, Amazing, Best, Fabulous, Terrible, Awful, Dreadful
7) Call to action; e.g., “Watch Now”, “You Need to See This”, “Must-Have Tips”, “Start Today”, “Learn More”, “Check This Out”
8) Address the viewer; e.g. "You" or "Your"
9) Focus on controversy; e.g. "WORST College Football Stadium Attendance Fails"
Audaces fortuna iuvat
12-07-2023, 09:41 PM
(12-07-2023, 09:39 PM)Mick Wrote:(12-07-2023, 09:53 AM)gailtate Wrote:(12-07-2023, 12:54 AM)norcard10 Wrote: I'm tired of clickbait thread titles
I wish I were better at writing them.
Easy. Here's a primer I title "Nine AMAZING Ways You Can Write Clickbait Titles Like Elon Musk TODAY"
1) Work in outsize adjectives like Weird, Insane, Best, Cheap or Perfect.
2) Headline: (any number) followed by (mildly interesting list)
3) Piggybacking (mention someone famous)
4) "This is What" or "This is Why" or "This is the"...
5) Capitalize ONE word
6) Use power words; e.g., Awesome, Fantastic, Amazing, Best, Fabulous, Terrible, Awful, Dreadful
7) Call to action; e.g., “Watch Now”, “You Need to See This”, “Must-Have Tips”, “Start Today”, “Learn More”, “Check This Out”
8) Address the viewer; e.g. "You" or "Your"
9) Focus on controversy; e.g. "WORST College Football Stadium Attendance Fails"
and that's a GOOD thing.
Cal delenda est
(12-07-2023, 09:39 PM)Mick Wrote:(12-07-2023, 09:53 AM)gailtate Wrote:(12-07-2023, 12:54 AM)norcard10 Wrote: I'm tired of clickbait thread titles
I wish I were better at writing them.
Easy. Here's a primer I title "Nine AMAZING Ways You Can Write Clickbait Titles Like Elon Musk TODAY"
1) Work in outsize adjectives like Weird, Insane, Best, Cheap or Perfect.
2) Headline: (any number) followed by (mildly interesting list)
3) Piggybacking (mention someone famous)
4) "This is What" or "This is Why" or "This is the"...
5) Capitalize ONE word
6) Use power words; e.g., Awesome, Fantastic, Amazing, Best, Fabulous, Terrible, Awful, Dreadful
7) Call to action; e.g., “Watch Now”, “You Need to See This”, “Must-Have Tips”, “Start Today”, “Learn More”, “Check This Out”
8) Address the viewer; e.g. "You" or "Your"
9) Focus on controversy; e.g. "WORST College Football Stadium Attendance Fails"
and that's a GOOD thing.
Cal delenda est
12-09-2023, 09:15 AM
newguy dateline='[url=tel:1702010476' Wrote: 1702010476[/url]']
Mick dateline='[url=tel:1702010354' Wrote: 1702010354[/url]']
gailtate dateline='[url=tel:1701968027' Wrote: 1701968027[/url]']
norcard10 dateline='[url=tel:1701935698' Wrote: 1701935698[/url]']
I'm tired of clickbait thread titles
I wish I were better at writing them.
Easy. Here's a primer I title "Nine AMAZING Ways You Can Write Clickbait Titles Like Elon Musk TODAY"
1) Work in outsize adjectives like Weird, Insane, Best, Cheap or Perfect.
2) Headline: (any number) followed by (mildly interesting list)
3) Piggybacking (mention someone famous)
4) "This is What" or "This is Why" or "This is the"...
5) Capitalize ONE word
6) Use power words; e.g., Awesome, Fantastic, Amazing, Best, Fabulous, Terrible, Awful, Dreadful
7) Call to action; e.g., “Watch Now”, “You Need to See This”, “Must-Have Tips”, “Start Today”, “Learn More”, “Check This Out”
8) Address the viewer; e.g. "You" or "Your"
9) Focus on controversy; e.g. "WORST College Football Stadium Attendance Fails"
and that's a GOOD thing.
Here’s a 10th
“Ohtani_______.”
newguy dateline='[url=tel:1702010476' Wrote: 1702010476[/url]']
Mick dateline='[url=tel:1702010354' Wrote: 1702010354[/url]']
gailtate dateline='[url=tel:1701968027' Wrote: 1701968027[/url]']
norcard10 dateline='[url=tel:1701935698' Wrote: 1701935698[/url]']
I'm tired of clickbait thread titles
I wish I were better at writing them.
Easy. Here's a primer I title "Nine AMAZING Ways You Can Write Clickbait Titles Like Elon Musk TODAY"
1) Work in outsize adjectives like Weird, Insane, Best, Cheap or Perfect.
2) Headline: (any number) followed by (mildly interesting list)
3) Piggybacking (mention someone famous)
4) "This is What" or "This is Why" or "This is the"...
5) Capitalize ONE word
6) Use power words; e.g., Awesome, Fantastic, Amazing, Best, Fabulous, Terrible, Awful, Dreadful
7) Call to action; e.g., “Watch Now”, “You Need to See This”, “Must-Have Tips”, “Start Today”, “Learn More”, “Check This Out”
8) Address the viewer; e.g. "You" or "Your"
9) Focus on controversy; e.g. "WORST College Football Stadium Attendance Fails"
and that's a GOOD thing.
Here’s a 10th
“Ohtani_______.”
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »