Q. Did personal experience influence the writing of your lead character in "The Whale"?
"It would seem that 90% of your lead article yesterday is plagiarised from my GCSE Creative Writing coursework.
I feel compelled to let you know how deeply offended I was by some parts of your lead article on June 15 about Holocaust documentaries ["Holocaust Documentaries: Too Much of a Bad Thing?" by Barry Gewen].
(Note to the director, Rosalyn Coleman Williams: it's bad form to allow one of your leads to clutch the script, unconvincingly posing as a notebook, so clearly to her chest midway into a three-week run).
I would start this exercise by finding out what percent of your leads originate on your website.
The first example was the Google Maps mashup, which displays on a map the location of your leads or contacts.
The sharpest point of your lead will always touch the paper, and you won't constantly fidget to rotate the pencil in your hand.
By knowing the history of your leads (i.e. which ones end up converting to customers), LinkedIn could help you pinpoint your hottest prospects even before they hit one of your landing pages or contact forms.
There is gold in all of your leads.
