Sentences with phrase «lot of book sales»

It's not out of greed — in fact it takes a LOT of book sales just to break even on my costs or to make a little money.

Sleeping through the night, as much as it is considered desirable in a child and the pursuit of it fuels lots of book sales, isn't truly normal for human babies and some studies have shown it to lower natural SIDS protection.

Not exact matches

Owners can use the app to book lots online, update their menu and send out social media blasts, and there's a Point of Sale system built in specifically for food trucks.

I don't see book sales really taking off unless I start pitching the book hard on TV or radio or speaking at conferences or writing a lot of guest posts about the subject.

A lot of narrative fluff in this book that made it feel more like a long - form sales pitch than a useful tool.

It shouldn't be a total surprise that U.S. companies are booking lots of foreign sales.

I was pointing out that the article makes it seem a lot worse than it is for effect along with a video of abuses nearly 30 years ago almost like an infomercial for books sales.

This article though sounds an awful lot more like a sales pitch for their books now that they are here in the US and have a huge gullible crop of sheep to fleece.

You'll find lots of egg hunts and bunny visits, a free concert, a free frog festival and book sales across the Triangle this weekend.

There are lots of ways to shop consignment: 1) brick and mortar consignment stores that stand year - round and offer gently used merchandise at a discount; 2) seasonal consignment sales that pop up just twice a year — for 2 — 5 days — and offer great deals on clothing, shoes, baby equipment, toys, books, puzzles, and more.

Pearl Ring Tata Harper Resurfacing Mask Turtle Neck Sweater (lots of colors) Scarf Grey Jacket Rag and Bone Hat (the color I bought) Nike's P.J's Book Boots Cashmere Sweater Dress (more colors) Black Jeans Blanket (on sale) Lipstick (limited edition color Red Vixen) Dr. Singha's Mustard Bath -LSB-...]

Pearl Ring Tata Harper Resurfacing Mask Turtle Neck Sweater (lots of colors) Scarf Grey Jacket Rag and Bone Hat (the color I bought) Nike's P.J's Book Boots Cashmere Sweater Dress (more colors) Black Jeans Blanket (on sale) Lipstick (limited edition color Red Vixen) Dr. Singha's Mustard Bath Booties

Authors eager to boost book sales can learn a lot by following the successful launch of the Apple iPad because Apple enjoyed impressive first - day sales without spending a fortune on a pre-launch marketing and advertising blitz.

My ebooks are priced at 4.95 with Ridan because they did run a lot of numbers looking at pricing with Michael J. Sullivan's books and determined that sales in that niche were maximized at the 4.95 price point.

It's going to take a lot of effort to put together your own tour, but you can do it, save yourself, the money, and not have to worry about whether or not your book managed to get any sales from the tour itself.

To get movie interest you need an agent that specializes in that and the way to inspire the rights sale of your book is to get a ton of book sales, a lot of media attention, and support from known people who provide strong testimonials for your book.

Yeah, there are a lot of problems with this... not the least of which is that a one shot pull doesn't show the «range of rankings» for a book on a given day, or that sales at rank x are different in March then they are in December, or that a book won't stay at the same rank for a year, which is where the train comes off the rails.

It's a lot of work and time will tell how producing three books in one year will affect sales.

We don't do marketing that involves lots of advertising, because after the book launch if we haven't done our job well, your book will drop down the rankings and virtually disappear, and all the sales will dry up.

I know that as writers we're supposed to produce a lot of books to increase sales.

«A clear called action is to just go to http://www.nickcolebooks.com/ and right there I have a lot of books for sale that you can go to channels.

Since distributors and stores only impose the most basic quality controls, a lot of self - published books suffer from lack of sales because the author simply didn't deliver at a level readers expect for the price.

A lot of the anger directed at Amazon in this instance comes from the notion that somehow books are more sacred than other objects that are for sale.

Many of us had witnessed a «feature» (one I maintain was likely unintended) where books that went free and received a lot of downloads leaped up the paid sales charts when they returned to their usual price point.

I would be willing to bet my bottom dollar that 99.9999 % (I might be missing a few nines) of all indie authors would love to have the problem of decreased sales due to this legal battle because that would mean they have a BIG 5 contract and are selling a lot of books.

You spent a lot of time and resources producing your book, and we believe you should keep as much of the sale price as possible.

Thanks to Samantha and her team, I got international as well as national exposure, well over 100 «likes» on my Facebook author page, book reviews, tons of new followers on Twitter, and lots of sales.

The key to making big bucks, she says, is having a lot of books on sale.

In Iterate & Optimize, there is a lot of discussion about re-titling and re-covering books, as well as rebranding by imprint and even author name, in order not to confuse readers and also to invigorate sales of books that just aren't moving.

Of course, the bottom line (i.e., the difference between making sales and not making sales) is, if lots of readers in your target market want to read your book but they never hear about it, they can't decide to buy your book — and the way they hear about your book is through marketinOf course, the bottom line (i.e., the difference between making sales and not making sales) is, if lots of readers in your target market want to read your book but they never hear about it, they can't decide to buy your book — and the way they hear about your book is through marketinof readers in your target market want to read your book but they never hear about it, they can't decide to buy your book — and the way they hear about your book is through marketing.

It signifies many things to me; it's part of a broader movement dear to indie authors around the world; writing, publishing and making a lot of money from book sales is basically all I plan to do for the rest of my life.

I've found some gems in the free stacks... a lot of times I'll see a book offered for free because the author's like... 10th book is about to release, so they'll put their first release on sale to draw new readers in... I'm a total sucker then, because then I'll buy that author's entire back log.

There are a lot of places to turn to find these complex methods for increasing your book sales.

Although if you have a lot of free cash you can obviously take a page from the publishing industry itself and try to advertise your way to success — at which point the industry might take notice of your sales volume and give you a book deal, even if your writing is crap.

If you can get a lot of downloads / sales in those first few days, your book will shoot to the top of Amazon's charts and have long - term success.

I'm doing that in two ways: first, I want to make sure my books are part of a funnel or series, so I can make the first one free or cheap, get a lot of followers on Amazon and subscribers on my email list (I have 25,000 subscribers on my list after less than a year), and launch my books well enough they stick (which means, at least 1000 sales on launch).

There's a lot that publishing as a whole still needs to work out about territorial boundaries in a world of electronic books and sales.

Publishers can't get your books in bookstores or guarantee reviews by big newspapers, and although they can sometimes snag a big media blitz or spot on the Colbert Show, these appearances don't always generate a lot of sales.

Even if you don't land direct sales right away, you're getting lots of people seeing the cover of your book, seeing your name, so that by the time they might see it recommended on Amazon or hear about it from another friend and say «Oh yeah, that makes sense.»

Either way when you do the math, authors are not making a lot of money from book sales.

Unfortunately, all I did was give away a lot of books, with no bump in sales.

Even if you don't land direct sales as high as you'd like to right away, you're getting lots of people seeing the cover of your book, seeing your name, so that by the time they might see it recommended on Amazon or hear about it from another friend and say «Oh yeah, that makes sense.»

If all the books in that category are ranking high overall on Amazon you've found a category where there are a lot of sales, but it will be tough to rank highly.

This is another great round - up post from ALLi, featuring lots of members» stories about why blogging has been worthwhile for them (though not necessarily in terms of book sales).

Usually when one of our authors promotes a free book via BookBub, they have significant (1000 +) audio companion add - on sales at $ 1.99, which bring in a lot of revenue.

You can probably also expect to see lots and lots of paper Potter books at garage sales across the country this summer, a disheartening prospect.

Traditional publishers build their business around the typical sales curve of a print book: put a lot of copies on bookstore shelves, see what sells in the first 90 days, and deal with returns and marginal ongoing demand on most titles.

They did a lot of promotion with Barnes and Noble, offering sales through the retailer's website, and reminding people Amazon wasn't the only place to order books.

I haven't seen a lot of sales here, but I feel like it's important to make my book available on platforms where someone may discover it.

On the other hand, using that reader base to launch the bundle onto the bestseller lists and reap lots of eyeballs is getting harder, and the majority of sales are coming from people who only buy free or heavily discounted books.