Sentences with phrase «authors post if»

Not exact matches

«If you speak up at some length at work, even if you are in a senior position, you will be seen not only as gabby but also as incompetent,» the authors warn women in another post for The Daily BeasIf you speak up at some length at work, even if you are in a senior position, you will be seen not only as gabby but also as incompetent,» the authors warn women in another post for The Daily Beasif you are in a senior position, you will be seen not only as gabby but also as incompetent,» the authors warn women in another post for The Daily Beast.

Authors who post their ideas and sample pages to Inkshares» community of 100,000 readers, for instance, will be published if their ideas get 750 preorders from readers.

Read my most popular blog posts: How to Stop Procrastinating and Finish What You Start Five Life Lessons I learned From an Old Job An Author's Shortcut to Fame How to Recover from Grief Interview with Brian Swift (If you lack motivation, watch this short interview)

@Margroks If you actually read the post, you'll see that no where in the text does the author state that Bin Laden physically died prior to this past week.

In a nutshell, if one runs a book campaign that's being paid for by an outside entity (usually the publisher or author), one can not then post comments about said book in social media forums without disclosing this professional connection.

In yesterday's post I suggested that if we understand the inspiration of God as the «whisperings of God» then it makes sense to think that God has been whispering truth not just to the authors of Scripture, but also to people who wrote the writings of other religions.

Some practical points: If you're just starting out, some opportunities that make a lot of sense for platform - building include: writing guest posts for popular bloggers who share a similar audience, writing a regular column for a newspaper or online magazine, seeking out speaking gigs (paid or unpaid), participating in conferences (for networking opportunities as well as exposure to new, inspiring ideas), using social media to share your message, and requesting interviews with popular authors / speakers / leaders to feature on your blog.

If God is perfect, and if God was behind the writing of Scripture (see posts on inspiration), then it is logical to believe that God made sure the Bible is a perfect record of what He wanted human authors to writIf God is perfect, and if God was behind the writing of Scripture (see posts on inspiration), then it is logical to believe that God made sure the Bible is a perfect record of what He wanted human authors to writif God was behind the writing of Scripture (see posts on inspiration), then it is logical to believe that God made sure the Bible is a perfect record of what He wanted human authors to write.

When I asked the author if the post bothered her, she said, «I just think it's funny... Lots of praise for the writer of the blog.»

Also, I'm not sure if Roy meant that he was quoting Paul Fleiss (the author of some of the articles I posted), though I don't know that Fleiss ever said that STDs were more common in an uncirc'd male.

By your logic, if the original author didn't want any negative comments they shouldn't have posted a public article.

Author of If I have to Tell You One More Time..., with appearances on CNN, Today, ABC News, and featured in The Huffington Post, The New York Times and many other media outlets.

This months featured author is Paul Galdone — if you are a blogger and have written a post bringing the book alive through crafts, activities or learning exercises then please come and link up below.

«When Success Leads to Failure,» The Atlantic «The Gift of Failure,» New York Times «If Your Kid Left His Term Paper At Home, Don't Bring It To Him» New York Magazine «Books That Changed My Mind This Year,» Fortune «New Book Suggests Parents Learn to Let Kids Fail,» USA Today «7 Rules for Raising Self - Reliant Children,» Forbes «Before You Let Your Child Fail, Read This,» Huffington Post «How Schools Are Handling an Overparenting Crisis,» NPR «Why Failure Hits Girls So Hard,» Time «The Value of a Mess,» Slate «4 Reasons Why Every Educator Should Read «The Gift of Failure,»» Inside Higher Ed «Why We Should Let Our Children Fail,» The Guardian (UK) «Shelly's Bookworms: The Gift of Failure,» WFAA Dallas «Why I Don't Want My Kids to be Lazy Like Me,» Yahoo Parenting «Jessica Lahey,» Celia Walden for The Telegraph (UK) «How to To Give Your Child The Gift of Failure,» Huffington Post «The Gift of Failure,» Doug Fabrizio, Radio West «In the Author's Voice: The Gift of Failure,» WISU / NPR «The Gift of Failure,» The Good Life Project «Giving Our Children the Gift of Failure,» ScaryMommy «Lyme Resident's Book Challenges Parents and Kids on Failure,» Valley News «The Gift of Failure,» The Jewish Press

Is there someplace on this new site where the problem is explained so that all the original authors do get our credit somewhere, even if not on the actual posts?

There are a ton of tips out there about building blog traffic, but the best advice seems to come down to this: define your niche, post good content, post frequently, pitch your articles to other sites if you think the authors might be interested (but don't overdo it), and look for other sites that might run your articles with a link back to your main site.

Even on big sites such as Huffington Post or Daily Kos, different authors tend to cover their own favorite topics, and if you don't know who writes about what, it's very hard to...

Moreover, if editors and reviewers for peer - reviewed journals notice similarities between a submitted manuscript and work already posted on arXiv, they can point the authors to the preprint and ask them to discuss and cite it.

It is also unclear what penalties Eisen might face if the authors successfully challenged his posting of the papers.

If it wasn't clear from the body of this post, I am completely behind the original author and applaud the attempt to shed light on an industry build on dangerous misrepresentation.

(Communications Decency Act protections against libel liability don't apply to the author of a posting, only to its host; if the site authored «felon» notices, it could still be liable.)

Guest Post If Famous Authors Were on Dating Sites - Part II by Nichole Parks.

Unofficial Authors and third parties are solely responsible for the content and organization of information posted by them, even if such information is accessed through HGSE servers.

And if you want to improve your narrative flow, this post is a helpful one to read: Techniques for Developing Your e-Learning Narrative Flow.Quickly add stories to your e-Learning with the easy - to - use authoring tool, Lectora Inspire.

If you are using Google Reader (which you have if you have a gmail account), you can easily subscribe to a bundle I have created that will update you on blogs as authors post them, which will save you from constantly checking the site for updateIf you are using Google Reader (which you have if you have a gmail account), you can easily subscribe to a bundle I have created that will update you on blogs as authors post them, which will save you from constantly checking the site for updateif you have a gmail account), you can easily subscribe to a bundle I have created that will update you on blogs as authors post them, which will save you from constantly checking the site for updates.

Author C.M. Rubin has asked six people prominent in the world of education what they would do if they had the job, and this is the first of six posts in which we will hear from them all answering that question.

If you've read the blogs we posted in advance of the event, especially the one authored by former Danville Independent Superintendent Dr. Carmen Coleman (Innovation in Danville, KY Schools) you'll recall that Danville educators started with the question, «What does a Danville diploma mean?»

If you read yesterday's post about the options for choosing a platform for your author website then the next thing to do is to decide what to put on your website.

One of the most common and affordable all - in - one platforms is WordPress, and if you need help using it for the first time, read my recent post on how to set up a basic author website using WordPress.

If you'd like to find out more about it, you may like to read the blog post I've just written in my capacity as Commissioning Editor for the Alliance of Independent Authors on their blog of self - publishing advice here: http://www.selfpublishingadvice.org/voice-recognition/

We have so many ideas left over that we made a bonus collection of them if you sign up on our Author Marketing email list (about once a month we send you a roundup of tips and suggestions for marketing yourself and your book) and we'll probably make a part two of this post sometime soon.

Many nonfiction authors collaborate with a professional writer on their book to get the quality they need; if you're one of them, renew that collaboration for your guest posts.

A lot of authors have trouble staying focused and disciplined with one topic or subject matter, either because they think their readers will get bored or maybe they'll get bored, but it's just so hard to gain traction if you're jumping around all the time, you're not consistent with the sorts of posts you're doing, and people don't know when to expect them.

Also, I wanted the authors who enter to feel as if we know who they are; that we care about their books, so every email is answered personally and, in the case of the authors who did not have internet, we rang them to tell them how they did and sent their feedback by post.

I plan to make this a series of posts on the easiest / fastest / cheapest ways to create a modern - looking author website even if you are less than technical right now (as many of the best writers I know are).

If you want some more tips on building an email list, you can read our blog post about building an email list, or Episode 7 of The Author Hangout on Email Marketing.

He was smart and funny, and gave some excellent advice for all the questions authors asked him (this interchange was eye - opening for me, if you want to hear what he said, stay tuned, I'll write a full post about it soon.)

Nonfiction how - to authors have it easier, or any kind of nonfiction author who's not writing narratives, because your subject matter or your topics that will likely lend themselves right away to all sorts of blog posts, especially if you're educating in any way or doing workshops.»

As I'd pointed out in that post, in the world of traditional publishing, if errors make it through the editing process for a book, authors (and their readers) are stuck.

Attention authors, If you know any of the above authors, please let him or her know that you saw their book posted on this page.

Like the Fictorians, if there's something new and interesting, or if there's some cool little method to interact with others, the readers will keep drifting back to see the latest post or to interact with the authors and visitors.

I plan to make this a series of posts on the easiest / fastest / cheapest ways to create a modern - looking author website even if

(For example if you post a negative review on an indie book prepare to have the authors family and friends bash the hell out of you.)

Good luck, dude,»cause if you ever self - publish, you better do it under another name after the crowd of indie AUTHORS read this post.

The author's next novel, Chinchilla Girl in Exile (see this blog post for more information), is about «how people treat you if you're different.»

If you'd read my entire post, you would see that I am also a «real» author, having also been published in DTB.

If you create content, such as blog posts or videos, related to your writing, Author Central can help that content have a wider reach.

If you didn't see our post, 5 Things For Authors To Tweet About (That Aren't «Buy My Book!»)

This is the last of three posts outlining the essentials that you need if you want a media - friendly author website if you want to get...

Reblogged this on breeanaputtroff and commented: A great post — if you're an indie author, take heed.