Sentences with phrase «always talking about the books»

If you meet a reader who is always talking about the books they're reading, hand them a copy.

Not exact matches

So instead of talking about the weather or your commute, says Levy, «I always have a story of something I've been doing recently or a book that I've been reading.»
In this video, Entrepreneur Network partner Peter Voogd talks (and plays basketball with) social media entrepreneur Tai Lopez, last seen recommending books to Rihanna and soaking in the Grammys, about how to live the life you've always wanted.
I know there's a lot of people out there that are always hearing us talk about the book security analysis but today's episode we're actually going to go into a little bit of depth to talk about what we actually know about this book.
I'm doing what I always wanted to do — making a living as a writer, traveling the country talking about my books, working on projects that I care about.
Brian McLaren, in one of his books that I can't find at the moment, talks about spiritual development and how we always think that where we are is right.
«For me,» he writes, «the most attractive Lewis is the author of English Literature «in the Sixteenth Century, a fluent, highly intelligent man talking about books in a manner which is always engaging.»
Yes, I am praying for opportunities to talk with people, and our girls are real outspoken about Jesus, and my wife and I are always carrying around Christian books, so maybe those spark the conversations.
We were eating Mexican food outdoors in the insane heat and talking about how everyone always talks about starting a book club but almost no one really has the time and follow - through to start and maintain a group, and the tastes of potential book club members inevitable range from chick lit to obtuse philosophical fiction, making it impossible to please everyone anyway.
Every sport book today is computerized, Back in my day money always moved the line if a player was respected, and if the squares tossed enough money on a game most books would move the line a little, However the big books would just sit and even take layoffs from the small stores, They knew even if the squares got hot in the end the juice would eat em up.Gone are the days when Billy Walters and his crew would move the line 3 and 4 points, I'm talking sides not totals, Forget about what they did to the horseshoe with totals in the NBA, Back then you could catch small non computerized stores with bad lines to begin with, imagine a three point move and the small store or corner bookie is off on the line a few points to begin with, I could catch some game with 6 and seven point advantages, with computers today if you can catch a half or one point advantage your lucky.Even if you know the group moving the line most of these store move the lines on air, when I say air they just watch the screen from D.B. And move the line before they even get hit, Hell even the big stores have the sharps on small limits per call.
«We've always talked about having a book, detailing our journey, and that's before the title streak,» said Kingston.
Another great book is the Happiest Baby on the Block, which she talks about a lot of the same tips above: 5 S's: Suck, Swaddle, Swing, Shhhh, I always forget the 5th.
Reading books together and talking about them is always a good way to get an idea across.
I'm always looking for new books and an excuse to drink wine and talk about them.
Smith College sports economist Andrew Zimbalist talks about why the Olympics is almost always a big financial hardship for the host city, a subject he treats at length in his book Circus Maximus: The Economic Gamble behind Hosting the Olympics and the World Cup.
I've always had an interest in the connection between sex life and overall health, but with the release of my newest book, Vegan Sex, I think it's time to talk about just how healthy sex really is.
I've invited you on today specifically because you've got a new book coming out, and anytime one of my friends and fellow biohackers is launching a new book, it's always cool to talk about it because you've spent a lot of time writing, and doing research about something that hasn't been written about before, or at least that's what we hope.
Dave Asprey: It's kind of crazy, and the reason I wanted to talk with you today and to share your knowledge with our guests is that last time you were on the show, you talked about your new book, Always Hungry, which is... If you guys haven't checked out this book, if you liked the bulletproof diet, if you're interested in what fat can do for you, here's the guy with about ten thousand times more academic credentials than I have, who has some good stuff to say about fat.
Taking courses (especially my education and Institute for Integrative Nutrition), reading books, trying new things, and talking to holistic practitioners are some of the ways I always keep learning about natural healing.
Reading has always been a great stress reliever for me especially books that are extremely witty and sarcastic (talk about John Greene books) and books that are too interesting to let go of (mystery books by Agatha Christie).
4) He talks about commitment problems / crazy exes and always plays the victim This type of guy knows every trick in the book, and he'll play the reverse psychology game by claiming he's not relationship material or has had commitment issues in the past.
Wow, its always very difficult when i have to talk about my self, its like telling me to write a whole book... lol, well one can't judge the book by its cover, i am an honest, caring, understanding and romantic woman, i have been hurt before and it took me time before i decided to move on wit...
Dating Coach David Wygant's daily blog, he wrote a great book about meeting people in a natural way called «Always Talk To Strangers»
«I am always impressed that 20 - 50 kids will get up an hour early to talk about a book
If I notice they're always talking about the new books they're reading, I know I can count on them to be leaders in class discussion.
Citing a book written by Bob Peterson, president of the Milwaukee teachers union, Lewis said, «People always talk about how that there's no politics and values in math.
It is always good to talk with them about getting your books on their shelves as well.
If you've read any of my previous blog posts or Kindle books, then you know I always talk (sometimes nonstop) about the importance of knowing your 80/20.
Whenever I talk to people about how to sell their book (or book idea), I always start by explaining the three different ways to publish a book.
If you write fiction and aren't sure what to talk about, 83 % of Americans want to write a book so you could always talk about how you got published, too.
Be fun and don't always talk about Buy My Book.
It's great if it can also truthfully represent the book, but it's always better to use a powerful cover that doesn't quite represent the book accurately, but doubles your sales, than it is to represent the book accurately (a mistake most authors make) with a shitty cover crammed full of exact details and pictures and scenes and meanings that you can explain and talk about for an hour but nobody else gets (or even likes).
I'm always afraid I'm going to come off as a sleazy car salesman when I'm talking about my books.
Hi Deb, thank you... and it's probably best not to talk about it... the book... at least not now... as it always takes much longer than most people understand.
People are always talking about judging a book by its cover, but for those of us who are obsessed with words, I'd say a title is equally if not more important.
When I talk about excellence in the book promotion and publicity industry, the first name I always say is Rick Frishman!
When I talked about my publishing, I was always careful to say that it worked well for nonfiction, but I wouldn't try picture books or novels because the publicity is so hard.
Yes, keywords are a great tool that you have in your toolkit as an author, and so we actually, the approach that I always talk about when I talk about keywords is I call it a 360 approach to keywords, and what I mean by that is you want to choose, and we'll talk in a moment about how to choose those keywords, how to identify the ones that will be most relevant, but so you want to choose a few words or phrases that apply to your book and that customer, your readers would use in searching for your title.
Now you want to be careful because you want to choose the subject categories that are relevant to your book, but we always talk here at Ingram about, we have so many wonderful librarians who are excellent at categorizing books into the specific category that's relevant to their title, but it is also a marketing play as well, and so you want to think about connecting with your audience.
Since many past winners (and nominees) rank among my favorite books (Ann Patchett's Bel Canto; Valerie Martin's Property; Lionel Shriver's We Need to Talk About Kevin), I always look forward to its announcement.
Anything that is porn doesn't count — we're talking about writing, not jerking off on a page, which has always had different «marketing» attached to it — and those real books that have gained a mainstream audience have done so specifically because they were eventually traditionally published, i.e. pulled out of the self - publishing slush pile.
We caught up with her at Book Expo America and talked about always having to always be «on» in the world of social media and how she handles interacting with fans on her website and Twitter.
NICK ON WRITING I'm always rather amazed when people talk about your books as being jolly accounts of popular culture.
«It speaks to the fact that reading has always been a social activity in how readers talk to each other about the books they're reading.
After decades in the publishing industry and listening to our colleagues talk about the ever - growing challenges when promoting books, we decided that since there were so many books being done well, wanted to celebrate the physical book in print that has always and will always be a part of our worldwide culture.
She argued that authors have always been best placed to talk about their work, and «have always had the opportunity for vital involvement in the publicity for their books.
My mom has always read my books, and we've talked about them, of course.
There's always somebody on the other end, so one of the principles, and I talk about it in the book, is you can't point to somebody else and say, «You need to be different.»
I always enjoy talking about book marketing and sharing as many tips as I can in an interview like this, but what was particularly noteworthy about this interview was the interviewer.
I know in these discussions people always talk about the reduced cost of production of eBooks is less than for hardback books and as you say its not really relevant but what is (in my view) is the rights associated with the purchase.
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