Sentences with phrase «about the book promotion campaign»

Not exact matches

So authors contact me and say «I'm curious about what it would take to launch a book promotion campaign for my self - published book» too late for me to steer them toward the most information they could find: they haven't really self - published at all.

It's not exactly the viral marketing campaign that, say, turned us all onto Jib and Jab — but, in fact, letting your followers at Twitter and your friends at Facebook, and so forth, know about your current or upcoming work is just a smart, core component of a comprehensive book promotion campaign.

A publishing professional just called (yes, he called me on the telephone) to alert me to a CNN.com article about social networking and to make his argument that, henceforth, Twitter has to be part of every book promotion campaign.

This could be seriously good news for unknown authors who are launching, or who are about to launch, book promotion campaigns.

The success of a doodle.ly book promotion campaign relies heavily on social networking to get readers excited about participating in the contest — thus, creating buzz for your book.

I make a note to warn my clients about the potential to be ambushed by this host, and I always give authors the option of taking known - to - be combative interviewers off my list of media targets as we proceed with book promotion campaigns.

About a good campaign of book promotion, the first and last goal must be to arrive to be reviewed anywhere and even on important international newspapers.

And, while I'm still a book publicist and not a blogging expert, I am learning more about how blogs fit into book promotion campaigns every day.

But if the same author tweets five times a day about the progress of her book promotion campaign («I just sent out 3 email pitches to the media,» «A national radio show producer is on vacation this week and won't be checking his email — that leaves two pitches that might come through,» «Just received an auto response from a producer, so who knows what might happen,» «I received a random phone call from a high school classmate and pitched my book to her,» and «I just sold a coworker a copy of my book»), that's going to get old pretty quickly.

So, according to this survey, book publicists ought to think about gearing their book promotion campaigns to those Americans who are ill - educated enough actually read books.

She feels good about sharing great books with her fans, and that's all the reward she gets for becoming part of book promotion campaigns.

So why don't all authors get excited about book giveaways as part of their book promotion campaigns?

To any authors and publishers who are grinning right now about the potential of pitching the new (and, undoubtedly, not - improved) «Don Imus Show» as part of future book promotion campaigns, this book publicist has just one question to ask: haven't you moved on yet?

As part of our AskALLi campaign, we issue an ongoing series of guidebooks for self - publishing authors, about various aspects of book writing, editing, book design, book production and distribution, book marketing and promotion and how sell more books and reach more readers.

If there's something going on in the news (or there's an event that's about to take place) that you'd like to emphasize in your book promotion campaign, then let your book publicist know.

So stop obsessing about the numbers, and remember the point of a book promotion campaign: to gain as much visibility for your book, and for you, as possible, and let people come to the conclusion — over the long haul — that they want to buy your book.

And regardless of how you feel about those changes, you'll have to acknowledge them, and explore them, and be willing to exploit them, if you want to maximize your chances of having a successful book promotion campaign.

Or, more realistically, perhaps we have to be honest about the fact that broadcast television's potential new business model may change the way all of us conduct book promotion campaigns.

As a book publicist, all I can do is choose my projects carefully... and trust that I'll know about the Rick Sanchezes of the world before I can even imagine taking on a book promotion campaign for them.

So I ask questions about distribution before I agree on a book promotion campaign because I know a bit about distribution to bookstores and via web sites.

The most successful book promotion campaign can only ensure that people know about a book.

The great thing about online book promotion is that you can develop a campaign that suits any budget or timeframe.

I'm currently reading (actually, that's not exactly true; I'm currently devouring) Steve Weber's book, Plug Your Book: Online Book Marketing for Authors (more about that in a future post, I promise, because this is a book that no one who's tackling a book promotion campaign can afford to ignore, and I'd like to explain why in a post dedicated to the topbook, Plug Your Book: Online Book Marketing for Authors (more about that in a future post, I promise, because this is a book that no one who's tackling a book promotion campaign can afford to ignore, and I'd like to explain why in a post dedicated to the topBook: Online Book Marketing for Authors (more about that in a future post, I promise, because this is a book that no one who's tackling a book promotion campaign can afford to ignore, and I'd like to explain why in a post dedicated to the topBook Marketing for Authors (more about that in a future post, I promise, because this is a book that no one who's tackling a book promotion campaign can afford to ignore, and I'd like to explain why in a post dedicated to the topbook that no one who's tackling a book promotion campaign can afford to ignore, and I'd like to explain why in a post dedicated to the topbook promotion campaign can afford to ignore, and I'd like to explain why in a post dedicated to the topic).

A new national television show is always an occasion for celebration when you're in the midst of a book promotion campaign (or when you're about to launch a book publicity campaign).

If you haven't yet launched a book promotion campaign — which should include both traditional and online book promotion strategies, and you hope to help readers learn about your book, then it's time to get started.

Which (because I'm always on my soapbox about this topic) leads me back to the point I so frequently make: while book promotion may be tangentially related to book sales, it's impossible to predict how closely related even a highly successful book promotion campaign will be to an increase in book sales, nor is it reasonable to ask a book publicist to guess at the number of book sales that might be generated by a successful book publicity campaign.