Skip to main content

Mentor Blogs

Jen Carrington Creative Coach


Jen Carrington's blog is both easy to navigate and able to hold a lot of information. From her business information to her personal works, Carrington's entire brand is fit into this blog. Her posts are simple and easy for me to read while taking in a lot of information. Carrington's home page is my favorite part of the blog- her client reviews and basic information about herself draw me in to want to learn more about her business and shows both her professionalism and personal side to her works. 


Serious Eats



Serious Eats is a blog about different foods. It describes different products, recipes, dining-out, cooking advice, and more. This blog includes both articles and videos to help you either make some delicious food or find the best food in your area to go out and enjoy. The setup of this blog has categories depending on the time of year as well, now being Thanksgiving because it´s November. I love also how you can create an account and save recipes from the website that you might find and want to use in the future. 

Uncornered Market



The blog Uncornered Market by Daniel Noll and Audrey Scott is a travel blog. Through the photographs they take, the two tell stories about the travel projects they've gone on to help people. What I love about this blog is through telling their story, they incorporate ways to tell you how you can accomplish what they have as well. Hyperlinks in the main texts take you to pages where you can either do an individual project, or join them on a long-term travel project. The set-up of this blog is somewhat complicated at first, but quickly becomes easy to navigate when browsing through different links and photos.


Comments

  1. You described and gave feedback on these blogs very well! I’m going to have to check these out now!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Welcome

  Welcome to my blog!  I'm Emily Colagiovanni. Over the next 2 semesters of my senior year, this is where I'll be documenting my works throughout the 3 units of SUPA Writing 105 and everything else in between. 

Arguing Respectfully

 Arguing with people is something we all do: whether it be siblings' debate over who gets the last ice cream bar, or a tense conversation about politics with your family at the Christmas dinner table. Doing it respectfully and responsibly, though, is something some people struggle with. Analyzing an argument is something that's extremely important to having a good conversation, according to Arguing in Communities by Gary Hatch. Understanding what exactly you're arguing about is something that's crucial in order to develop a well thought-out argument. Knowing what exactly you stand for, why you stand for it, and assumptions that can be or are made about what you're standing for are all necessary to have an informed argument.  It's also important to be able to justify your argument. Being able to back up your claims made in an argument lays all of the credibility. According to Hatch, being able to back your argument up with facts and justification or reasons for y...