Not exact matches
Ben Carlson of A Wealth of Common Sense blog (and
author of a great book by the same name), had a recent
post Playing the Probabilities outlining that time has been an investor's best friend (for those investors that have had in some cases quite a
bit of time), pointing to the following table.
I wasn't going to write anything about this, but then I decided to do a
bit of Google research on this
author, and I discovered that very early this year, he did in fact briefly mention my
posts on one of his social media accounts.
I find it strange and a
bit sad that the
posts in response to an article that is decrying the negative images many have of atheist are of the same sort of mean spirited close - minded stereotypical behavior that gives many those negative images the
author was upset about.
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To backtrack a
bit, Gary David Goldberg (creator of «Family Ties» and
author of the new book, Sit, Ubu, Sit)
posted a blog entry on his Web site.
I also invite you to read @JaneFriedman's informative
post on the subject (the
post was published when KU was first opened to
authors, so conditions may be a
bit different -LSB-...]
Claim your URL,
post a
bit of information that directs readers to the websites where you are most active, and ensure that this essential piece of your
author platform belongs to you — and not someone else who happens to have the same name.
I know other
authors have experimented a
bit more... Right after I made the decision to change the price, I read John's
post about experimenting with his prices.
A very interesting
post I also think it's a
bit silly for people to be attacking Amanda Hocking; I mean, if I were pottering along as an Indie
author and then some big publisher waved two mil in front of my nose, I'd be all like «sign me up, biatches».
Nate Hoffelder presents Kindle Unlimited, Market Scrying, and Sales Cycles
posted at Ink,
Bits, and Pixels, saying, «In late 2014 many indie
authors saw a decline in sales, and pinned the blame on Kindle Unlimited.
Instead of
posting your entire poem, story, or essay on social media, consider
posting a teaser (a little
bit of text) that links to your
author website.
Author John Scalzi
posted this most excellent «Electronic Publishing Bingo» scorecard over on his blog, and, while it's hilarious in its own right, I think it's also worth a
bit of closer discussion.
My
post tomorrow is about book contests for indie
authors — another way to gain respect and confidence in your own abilities, and maybe even a
bit of prestige — not to mention increased sales.
R.J. Adams presents 8 Twitter Resources for
Authors posted at Book Marketing Tools Blog, saying, «We have collected 8 great resources for authors to learn a little bit more about connecting with readers and other authors on Twitter.
Authors posted at Book Marketing Tools Blog, saying, «We have collected 8 great resources for
authors to learn a little bit more about connecting with readers and other authors on Twitter.
authors to learn a little
bit more about connecting with readers and other
authors on Twitter.
authors on Twitter.»
Followup
posts in that thread by Doug Bostrom and me and Sidd added the
authors» named and links to the paper, so scroll down a
bit from the first
post or up a
bit from the search result, which is
My 1st boss on The Ford Administration's «Energy Policy Staff of the Executive Office of The President» (was how the R's billed us, the
authors, in the Year following the Crash publication of R. Nixon's «PROJECT INDEPENDENCE REPORT» — a term the Senior folks thereabouts had come to hate, and so by the Ford years became: «The National Energy Review»), had A) the following, «Desiderata» *
posted upon his office wall, including this
bit:
Convection IS a difficult concept for many
authors writing on Fig. 1 top
post thought experiment and they dance around with it a
bit.
The recent
posts on this subject were sparked by
author and innovator Seth Godin, who wrote here that «the problem with just about every lame speech, every overlooked memo, every worthless
bit of boilerplate foisted on the world» is that people love to write, talk and bullet without really saying anything.
CaroL Caldas, yeah that is the name of
author for this
post «Lovely Summer Hammock for A
bit of Summer Memories».