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The 80/20 Rule for Blog Promotion

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Unlocking the Power of the 80/20 Rule for Effective Blog Promotion In the fast-paced world of blogging, promoting your content effectively can often feel like an uphill battle. With countless blogs vying for attention, it's crucial to employ smart strategies to ensure your voice is heard. One powerful approach is the 80/20 rule, also known as the Pareto Principle. This principle suggests that 80% of your results come from just 20% of your efforts, and it can be a game changer for your blog promotion. Understanding the 80/20 Rule At its core, the 80/20 rule reminds us that not all efforts yield equal results. In blogging, this means that a small fraction of your promotional activities will generate the majority of your traffic, engagement, and ultimately, your success. By identifying and focusing on these high-impact strategies, you can maximize your results while minimizing your time and effort. For instance: Content Creation: You might discover that a handful of your blog posts a

"The Tortoise and the Bird"

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  A tortoise was resting under a tree, on which a bird had built its nest. The tortoise spoke to the bird mockingly, “What a shabby home you have! It is made of broken twigs, has no roof, and looks crude. What’s worse is that you had to build it yourself. I think my house, which is my shell, is much better than your pathetic nest”. “Yes, it is made of broken sticks, looks shabby, and is open to the elements of nature. It is crude, but I built it, and I like it.”I guess it’s just like any other nest, but not better than mine”, said the tortoise. “You must be jealous of my shell, though. “On the contrary”, the bird replied. “My home has space for my family and friends; your shell cannot accommodate anyone other than you. Maybe you have a better house. But I have a better home”, said the bird happily.   Moral: Better a crowded hut than a lonely mansion. Story trivia: The Tortoise and the Birds is a fable of probable folk origin, early versions of which are found in both India and Greece

The Goose that Laid the Golden Eggs

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               The phrase "The goose that laid the golden eggs" is a well-known phrase.  A fable is a short story with a moral and usually involves animals. The goose that laid the golden eggs fits all of the criteria.  What is the moral of this fable, and what does the phrase mean? Once upon a time, a farmer had a goose that laid a golden egg every day. The egg provided enough money for the farmer and his wife for their day-to-day needs. The farmer and his wife were happy for a long time. But one day, the farmer got an idea and thought, “Why should I take just one egg a day? Why can’t I take all of them at once and make a lot of money? “The foolish farmer’s wife also agreed and decided to cut the goose’s stomach for the eggs.  As soon as they killed the bird and opened the goose’s stomach, to find nothing but guts and blood. The farmer, realizing his foolish mistake, cries over the lost resource! The English idiom “kill not the goose that lays the golden egg” was also derive

Sources of Information- English Lesson

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 There are plenty of ways how you can gather information. Information can be gathered from books, journals, magazines, and other references. Each source provides specific details. You may enrich your informational skills using various information sources. Information may be gathered from various sources. A table of contents, an index, and even a book cover may provide important information. However, detailed information may be gathered using the following:  1. A book is a source of information that presents topics in chapters.  Books cover virtually any topic, fact or fiction. For research purposes, you may look for books that synthesize all the information on one topic to support a particular argument or thesis. Use: When looking for lots of information on a topic To put your topic in context with other important issues To find historical information To find summaries of research to support an argument.  2. A dictionary is a collection of words that are alphabetically arran

Distinguishing Fact from Opinion: English Lesson

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     (lenzchiofficial.blogspot.com )      One of the most essential skills students can learn is to distinguish between fact and opinion. It serves students for a lifetime, from knowing how advertisers get them to buy products to analyzing news stories and sources. Students need to know how to differentiate between fact and opinion.  They need to find reliable sources when conducting their own research. Defining  Fact  and  Opinion Simple definitions can be used to help students differentiate between fact and opinion.  A fact is a statement based on information or details that can be proven. It can be based on real occurrences which can be tested through verifiability. A fact is a reality that is agreed upon by a group of people. Pieces of evidence can be used to prove that something has actually taken place or is known to have existed.  They can be measured, observed, and proven or they are supported by evidence.            Examples:   The Philippines is composed of three major isla

Pagtaas at Pagbaba ng Tono- Music Lesson

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       Ang melodiya ay ang sunud-sunod na pahalang na pagkakaayos ng mga nota sa limguhit. Tinutukoy din nito ang tono o himig ng isang tugtugin o awitin. Ito ay maingat at maayos na ginawa upang makapagbigay ng kaaya-aya at magandang tunog.        Ang melodiya ay binubuo ng mataas at mababang tono o pitch. Mayroon ding katamtamang taas at katamtamang baba ng tono.       Ang pamaraang Kodaly na ipinakilala ni Zoltan Kodaly ng Hungaria ay makatutulong upang lubusan mong makita ang antas ng mga tunog gamit ang senyas Kodaly. Tingnan ang senyas Kodaly sa ibaba. Ito ay nagpapakita ng pagtaas at pagbaba ng tono.   Sagutin:  A. Gámit ang larawan sa ibaba, isulat sa iyong sagutang papel ang sagot sa sumusunod na tanong.  1. Ano ang nota na mas mababa ang tono kaysa Re?  2. Ano ang kasunod sa notang MI na mas mataas ang tono sa kaniya?  3. Ang notang Ti ay mas mataas sa notang La. Tama o mali? 4. Ano ang nota na mas mababa sa MI pero mas mataas sa Do? 5. Ang So ay mas mataas sa Fa.

Physical Fitness - Physical Education Lesson

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  Physical Education Lesson PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES -Refer to bodily movement through exercise, sports, labor, and leisure activity It may help in improving one’s health as they help reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and high blood pressure.  Read the statements. Check (/) the box if the statement is applicable to you.  ___1. I walk for at least fifteen minutes or more every day.  ___2. I spend more time watching television than playing physical games outside.  ___3. I eat fruits and vegetables. And drink plenty of water.  ___4. I exercise almost every day.  ___5. I Love playing a sport or physical games.  ___6. I am a physically active child The Physical Activity Pyramid Guide What are the different activities shown in the pyramid guide?  Which activities should we cut down? Why?  What activities should be done 2-3 times a week? 3-5 times a week?  Everyday activities? DIRECTION: Use the Physical Activity Pyramid Guide. Shade a square for every physical activity that

RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS: A QUICK GUIDE

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     Do you know that rheumatoid arthritis can shorten your lifespan by up to ten years? Do you know that rheumatoid arthritis can shorten your lifespan by up to ten years? It’s about time that you become informed of its symptoms, management, and prevention as early as now. Not many people know that rheumatoid arthritis affects people of all ages, and it does wreak  havoc not just on your bones but also on other body organs such as your heart, blood vessels, and lungs. This is an autoimmune process that affects your whole body. This is what sets it apart from osteoarthritis, a disease concentrated on the bone. Are you suffering from rheumatoid arthritis? If so, this article would help you increase your up-to-date information on rheumatoid arthritis.   Rheumatoid Arthritis Facts ● RA is a common type of arthritis. That can affect the hands, wrists, elbows, shoulders, neck, jaw, feet, ankles, knees, joints, and hips. ● People between the ages between 25 and 50 are more prone to