tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8766338771771165302.post3717155192356689719..comments2024-03-22T00:39:36.051-07:00Comments on On Essays: Sari Fordham: Ugandan PsalmEmily J.http://www.blogger.com/profile/09520866547333876985noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8766338771771165302.post-31802478898815341792020-01-22T04:42:38.653-08:002020-01-22T04:42:38.653-08:00All the information in this post is awesome and ve...All the information in this post is awesome and very interesting so thank you so much for sharing this post.<br /><a href="https://technoweber.com/" rel="nofollow">Website Developer</a>ChristineMariehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09297405137524811622noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8766338771771165302.post-62294937580007988912010-11-03T13:25:10.718-07:002010-11-03T13:25:10.718-07:00I like this format for posts. The passage is grea...I like this format for posts. The passage is great, and I had sensed some of the movement and 'ebb and flow' themes you mentioned. What I wonder is, could this sort of written language structuring be translated to spoken language? I don't write as prolifically as the folks you cite but I probably talk a whole lot more. The ever present challenge in meetings, seminars, and long winded work related lectures is making sure that you don't go overboard with words, and at the same time that you pick the right words, pauses, gestures, etc., to keep the audience both engaged and immersed in what is it you're trying to convey.<br /><br />And I doubt that rhythm comes naturally to everyone - - is it possible to learn through practice? Hmm.<br /><br />Good post.A.noreply@blogger.com