How to Pin to Twitter @MaryLSchmidt #ASMSG

Create an account on Pinterest.
Create boards for your account about things that interest you. Sample of some of my boards above. Note: Two of the above boards were created by others and I was invited to pin to those boards freely.
I decided to pin the image on the left to the board that shows a red “save” icon. On Twitter, hover your mouse over the upper left corner of the book image you wish to pin, then simply scroll down to your board of choice, and click “save”.
Sample image above so you can note that “Children’s Books” has a little icon of two persons on the right. This is one of the boards I have been invited to pin books to. Pretty cool, hun?
After pinning, I reply with a retweet that I “Pinned to #Pinterest” on the cover I just posted. Note: I usually only pin non-animated posts. They are way easier to do. I love pinning book covers as it’s lots of fun for me and we all can use a little free boost now and then. Once you start to do this, you will see it goes really fast in pinning for others and yourself.
Above is a simply screenshot of the pins that greeted me this morning when logged into Pinterest. Every single book cover that I pin runs down this feed. Oftentimes, I re-pin the ones I love and want to keep in my own stash of likes or things I want to make or purchase later on.

This entry was posted on April 2, 2021. 2 Comments

How to Schedule Your Tweets for Free on Twitter. — Chris The Story Reading Ape’s Blog

Originally posted on ThoughtsnLifeBlog: Introduction This is a quick and simple guide to using a free tweet scheduling tool called TweetDeck, In this post you learn at a high level what you can do in TweetDeck and how to schedule tweets. The post provides step by step pictures and instructions on how to do this.…

How to Schedule Your Tweets for Free on Twitter. — Chris The Story Reading Ape’s Blog

Headley Homestead #Artist @MaryLSchmidt

Lowell Headley Homestead

Above is what remains of the Lowell Headley Homestead. Three (I think) children were born in this small stone homestead near Carneiro, Kansas. Over the last 45 years it has stood and looked more intact than it now is. A few more storms and it will be completely down. I just wanted to share with all of you a simple home that holds memories of those born and lived there years ago.

Risk-Taking in the Face of Uncertainty — Nicholas C. Rossis

Many of us write stories with protagonists who start out as timid persons, only to realize their potential by the of the book. When charting the hero’s journey, we have to describe how they learn to take risks. Given that there’s nothing more intimidating than taking risks in the face of uncertainty, it’s usually easier […]

Risk-Taking in the Face of Uncertainty — Nicholas C. Rossis
This entry was posted on March 29, 2021. 2 Comments