A reader's opinion is a unmarketable resource. It is the single, most suitable tool in making subtle differences to a blog or hub authorship. Comments also provide the writer with good work objectives. They provide many writers new materials and subject lines. The greater diversity found in comments, allows a writer to grow. It also brings the voice of the reader, out in the open. However, ninety percent of readers who do not post a comment, are avoiding interact between them and the author. By doing this, they simply leave you, the author hanging in the balance. Making this hardly obtainable, information even more of a struggle to come by. A reader shouldn't have to fear an author, who leaves a comment section. Authors should recognize that comments give worth and value. Powder puffed comments are great, because they give a writer a since of belonging. The best details come with critiques. A readers critiques should be welcomed, as if it they were coming from a famous publisher's pen. I posted a forum topic in the science section. "A plant found in eleven year Hubber photograph" or something like that. Anyhow, there wasn't any plants found in this eleven year old photograph. No, it was a planet. They found a PLANET....... In typing I simply left out the "E". With out this persons comment, it probably would've gone un-noticed by me. For you readers out there, "Your comments are welcomed."

Another area mingled in the mix of relying heavily on comments and feedback is corporations, governments and grant writers. Many corporations determine fiscally stable, operating entente's financial statements from comments. It is this conclusion, be in written in the universal language of mathematics or simple dictation, that merits the validity to give out promotions, sick leave, health care, etc., that benefits the employee in the long term. With out these comments, companies would not no where to turn, what is being done wrong, and where their straights lay. Without comments made by the manufacture, distributor, customer or employees, many companies are sitting out there on a limb in the middle of hurricane weather. Comments are approachable subject matter, and vital data that makes many differences to us, from the smallest increments of measurable data. Take toothpaste. If it wasn't for comments, how would toothpaste companies know, that the need to disguised the awful taste of baking soda? Simply put they wouldn't.

To better help my readers to grasp the idea of how important writing a comment is, I'm listing a website address that has been set up specifically directing people how to propose a comment to a Governmental Accounting Standards Board. All banks, all management staff working at a bank must due the instructed and follow it to the letter of the word. If not, banks go under, people lose their jobs and customers are stuck with new never seen before banking fees. Someone has to pay the stiff fines, and that someone is usually you and me. It's ironically titled "Due Process". http://www.gasb.org/dueprocess-cl.html

"A vital part of the GASB’s mission statement requires the Board "to carefully weigh the views of its constituents so that standards and concepts will meet the accountability and decision-making needs of the users of governmental financial reports and gain general acceptance among state and local government preparers and auditors of financial reports…" Due process allows the Board to accomplish this goal through a variety of avenues—public hearings, public forums, task forces, and focus groups. However, the primary means by which the Board currently solicits feedback on its proposals is through a request for written comments." -GASB's website

Why are comments so important? They are important because they bring out a vast, new, secular approach to the importance of ideas. When I went about researching for topics for this hub, I found a huge amount of websites about writing a comment. There are currently over 64,000,000 million hits and websites addressing this topic. But I couldn't find a single one, that addressed the importance of expression. This freedom to comment, usually goes without notice. So I'm here to find out why.

Making the Grade

Found among the many websites about commenting, were blogs and websites to help teachers comment to students when grading their homework. http://www.virtualsalt.com/comments.htm

It is a complete guide for teachers on what to say, why the teacher should write something, and how to effectively comment on a students paper about the received grade. As students of life each one of us writing on Hubpages, gain great benefit from a readers comment post.