Sentences with phrase «actually wrote the book about»

Allen Firstenberg, another attendee who actually wrote a book about developing for Glass back in 2014, says that he had spotted about ten other Glass users at IO and knew about 20 others, globally.

;) It's funny you mention a book, because I actually wrote a book about gentle weaning that Joni Rae from Tales of a Kitchen Witch is illustrating for me (beautifully!).

That wasn't the only thing to change about me in the time that passed between the reunion and when I actually wrote the book about it, sixteen years in all.

Not exact matches

But it takes a lot to move from talking about writing a book to actually doing it — and this is the biggest leap of all.

Note: Bill Gates wrote in his blog, gatesnotes, that Warren Buffett not only recommended this as his favorite book about business, but actually sent Gates his own personal copy to read.

What's so great about the book, and what makes it different from the countless other books and articles written about the «Oracle of Omaha,» is that it offers readers valuable insight into how Buffett actually thinks about investments.

ANYONE who has taken the time to actually STUDY the book and the God who wrote it has found that there is more than popular opinion to be said about it's sacred scripts.

If for you your faith is only about «worshiping» the words in a book (which are written by man)... think about it... you might be wasting your time and not realize how distant you actually have become (from the true msg) worrying about trivialities or needing to reconcile scripture with science / common sense... simply because your book (and your self - imposed obligation to believe in the words) doesn't leave you another option.

«Very few of the recent books about Pius XII and the Holocaust (writes Rabbi Dalin) are actually about Pius XII and the Holocaust.

And stop reading articles and books written by so - called experts that actually know nothing about our faith.

But then you'd have to realize no one with mental illness today (that I know of) claims such things or writes books about what God actually says.

I haven't ever been here before and I don't know if I'll be here again and so I'm just going to let myself be happy and dorky about the fact that my name is on the cover of a book and I wrote that book and I love that book so much and I'm excited about people actually reading it.

Part of this, I'm sure, is fear of rejection, but as I've thought about writing for publication over the past few years, I'm actually quite relieved those three books are not published.

To those who would find such conceptual wavering unlikely; Ford's answer is that Whitehead never actually abandoned the concept of God as formative element in Religion in the Making, the fourth and last part of that book, where Whitehead writes about God as the conceptual valuation of the realm of ideal forms, is nothing else than the result of «a theistic projection based on the revelation of Western religions» («Growth» 11).

People are talking about it, writing books about it, and most certainly thinking about it during the most boring moments at work (let's admit it, you're actually reading this during one of those moments, aren't you?)

When I read books of people writing about how they understand the task of the church (Brian McLAren, Bob Roberts, Eric Bryant, Ron Martoia, Scot McKnight, to name but a few) I find that all of them are actually propagating a return to the Biblical principles.

Katie: I'm actually thinking of writing two books: One, about my experience and everything I've learned throughout the sale, and a second one, a cookbook for what to do with your Girl Scout cookies.

I have all kinds of excuses for why it's taken fully 7 months to actually write a post about Jonathan and my first book (along with Matt Fitzgerald), but maybe the

I am a huge fan of time - limited, renewable marital contracts, which actually have a long, sometimes successful, history, and devote a chapter to it in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels (in fact, our contract was used by Mandy Len Catron to draft a relationship contract with her partner, which she wrote about in a Modern Love essay and her new book, How to Fall in Love With Anyone).

She's a comedian and she had just written a book about pregnancy, and she said to me, I would never want to parent the way you do and I think it sounds ridiculous in theory, but, she said, the way you talk about it makes it sound so not judgmental and it actually sounds like it makes sense even if I wouldn't choose it.

Though it has not made any decision I have had to make easier, at least I am making it with my eyes open (Dr. Sears admits that in general doctors don't actually know anything about vaccines, he wrote the book when he actually started doing research and realized parents had legitimate concerns.

A lot of this idea, pretty needs, front groups really came into formation back in the»90s with the wise - use movement and there is a book written on this actually by a journalist named David Helvarg and is called The War against the Greens, and he tracked a lot of these individuals and I actually ran across some of these same people that he had written [about] back in the 1990s.

This is my unreleased book, this is not the book «Eat Feel Fresh» that's coming out in October, this is actually the first book I ever wrote about Ayurveda, and I don't know if it will ever be out.

It took me about 10 years to complete it, because it is actually the first and maybe the only book written completely on the issue of posture.

(It's actually pretty complex, which is why we wrote a book about it.)

I've read her blog for years now, and I remember all her posts about writing her book, so it was amazing to actually have it in my hands.

«I actually met someone once that I wrote about in my book «The Perils of Cyber-Dating» that actually had posted photo 15 years earlier where he was weighed 50 pounds less... ouch.»

Online dating is challenging for everyone but professional women have added Actually, I've thought about this topic for years and have written pieces and whole books on

Actually, I've thought about this topic for years and have written pieces and whole books on The 4 Best Dating Sites for Professionals.

When Harold and Kay come face to face, we learn that there's even more to their relationship than expected: Kay isn't just narrating Harold's life, her latest book is his life, and everything she writes about him comes true (the rules seem to dictate that she has to actually bang it out on her typewriter in order to make it happen).

The follow - up movie to the Farrelly Brothers» There's Something About Mary is actually based on a book that Peter Farrelly wrote long before the first ideas for Mary came aAbout Mary is actually based on a book that Peter Farrelly wrote long before the first ideas for Mary came aboutabout.

Infinity War wasn't actually hard for me to follow, but that's only because I've been writing about science fiction and comic book movies for nearly a decade, and understanding this minutia is my job.

Before - and - After Book Reports Students write a brief report about what they think a book will be about — based on the book's cover — before they actually readBook Reports Students write a brief report about what they think a book will be about — based on the book's cover — before they actually readbook will be about — based on the book's cover — before they actually readbook's cover — before they actually read it.

So we have schools that purchase books like Everyday Math, which eschews honest arithmetic in favor of fuzzy math and the overuse of calculators; Teachers College Writers Workshop, which downplays grammar but obsesses about the «process» of writing (a process that's not based in any research); and all manner of reading programs that fixate on «skills» while ignoring literature, history, science, and everything else that might make reading an enjoyable and enlightening experience (and that might actually prepare kids to understand what will be taught to them downstream).

This all probably sounds very conservative but after trying most of all the methods described above and getting quite stressed about the results, I found myself spending more time worrying about this stuff than actually spending time writing and improving my books.

Although it may not seem necessary to think about yourself and your personal history when writing a book that's not directly about your life, finding out where you personally intersect with the material can actually be one of the most defining characteristics of your book.

I've been doing a lot of thinking lately about what, specifically, has made my mission of writing and publishing 9 books in 2016 actually happen.

Ordinarily, I'd write something like this and feel this way about a book I didn't like but, crazily enough, I actually enjoyed a Fortress of Grey Ice a lo

Not only does Tyler Wilkie write beautiful love songs about Grace, we can actually listen to his songs on the album, written and recorded by Shelle Sumners» husband Lee Morgan on the book's website here.

Make it moody, dark, cool — then upload it to your computer and add some text (you can actually make a complete book cover design on your smart phone, but I'll write another post about that...)

And, matched with the fact that his name was on books that he now claims he didn't actually write, what does that say about the guy?

A lot of people will happily take that free book, but only about 20 - 30 % of them will actually write the review.

I've written often here about «booking your blog» and other ways that blogging and publishing intersect, so I'm excited today to offer you this article from Laura Matthews on how you bloggers might start to think about getting your content into books and actually (gasp!)

This book is actually written by a psychiatrist and includes extensive interviews with the Dalai Lama about how to be a generally happier person.

I always feel badly saying something critical about a book as I know how much work it takes to write and how difficult it can be to actually be published.

Lothlorien, who first wrote about this practice in 2012 for Digital Book World in an article called «When You Wish Upon a Star, You Get the Pointy End (Part 1): Why Authors Should ALWAYS Respond To Negative Reviews,» was surprised by the venomous response to her suggestion that this level of interaction between authors and reviewers is actually good for books.

They want authors to write in a certain genre, for a specific market, because that's what's «selling» this month, e.g. shiny vampires; never mind that by the time the book is actually published (oh, about 12 - 18 months after the deal is signed), the new flavour of the month will be glowing werewolves.

I'd also lay odds that the vast majority of those are writing books readers actually want to read, not books beating the reader about the head and shoulders with a «message».

In this video I talk about the writing process, how to get unstuck and deal with writer's block, what's usually holding you back from finishing, and how to write a book that actually sells (by focusing on plotting and story architecture).

I've written before about how I think negative reviews are most likely to be voted most helpful, by people who agree with the themes and issues but probably haven't actually read the book, and are therefore also misleading.