She writes dangerously catchy songs that sound like nonsense but eat their way into your brain.
"You may not have a shower, but you may gain the most amazing rooftop views, " she writes.
But, she writes, it's not certain if that's how people will use the network.
Instead, she writes, Obama let the Democrat-controlled Congress loose on the stimulus bill, upsetting conservatives.
She writes for The Wall Street Journal, The Huffington Post and Psychology Today.
But first, the positive side: the problem she writes about is an important one.
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She writes a column for the National Catholic Register and she's a Hollywood screenwriter.
Y. she writes a regular column on current events for the Westchester Jewish Chronicle.
That's extremely important but she writes as if she's never going to write another book again.
"I don't miss those days, but strange to say, I did enjoy them, " she writes.
"It is our hope that their children will learn the joy of helping others, " she writes.
"The IPL has now become a key component of world cricket's economy, " she writes.
In Britain, she writes, 92% of households have a fridge and 98% have a telephone.
Here she writes about the new health care overhaul and what it could mean for patients.
She writes down the Web sites in the notebook she carries for such things: lists, reminders.
Elisabeth Eaves is a deputy editor at Forbes, where she writes a weekly column.
She's our personal finance contributor and she writes "The Color of Money, " column for the Washington Post.
"I was a fragment of a person, and my secret isolated me, " she writes, according to People.com.
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"I learn personal things about the people in my life and look for related items, " she writes.
When asked about the second marriage, she writes, John told Betty he did not remember marrying Taylor.
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Hannah Seligson is a journalist who regularly contributes to The New York Times, where she writes about Gen.
"I'm convinced that the simple act of getting people to talk about it will save lives, " she writes.
Because she writes, the only thing more naturally resistant to change than a human being is a company.
She writes comprehensive posts about the emotional and mental challenges women and young people face in the workplace.
She writes about what's on her mind, and her music often defies explanation.
"When I was a girl, I wanted to be a policewoman, " she writes.
She writes that even if the workplace were an equal playing field that women would still lag behind men.
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She writes about corporate, marketing, and MBA topics on her blog, consciouslycorporate.com.
She writes about the truths too many people are afraid to write about.
She writes in a way that opens people's eyes and challenges their assumptions.
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