Sentences with phrase «always write more books»

Not exact matches

But while spending more time with the written word is pretty much always a good idea, there is another way to increase how much nourishment your brain gets from books.

«Making books is always a team project,» says Andrew Schloss, who has ghostwritten eight books and solo written and co-authored many more including Salt Block Cooking with Mark Bitterman.

For instance, I'd always wanted to have a close - knit group of friends, more creativity in my work, and a lifestyle that would give me the leeway to write longer articles and books.

This is what this corporate dictator anti-freedom-of-speech Mayor Michael Bloomberg had to say about those (like the women who were forced out of their job's of his company because they were pregnant) about whom he hire's for his company & I quote: «I just hopefully hire people who are a little more responsible, that's the first thing I worry about», «I've always thought that when you work for somebody, you have an obligation to not write a tell - all book afterwards and that's true whether you're in an administration or whether you're working for a private company».

But what I started to see was all those books written about how to be 100 or more, they're always written by somebody in their 30s, 40s, or maybe 50s.

He wrote a fascinating book about it called The Makers Diet (I know I'm always recommending articles or books, but it's so much more info than I can provide in a blog post!!).

(*» ▽ «*) Something I really enjoy is write reviews about the books that I finished of read but like I say on my previous review make a review is more complicated because I always constantly working on beauty reviews.

Always Formative Jason Buell is a middle school science teacher from California who writes about standards - based grading, education conferences, education books and more.

I've always loved science, and I was excited to write a book about it, but my background is far more creative than STEM based.

As an editing and writing company dedicated to helping authors build their writing careers, Midnight Publishing is always on the lookout for indie author - friendly options to sell more books.

Her earliest book included poems in which she assumed the personae of goddesses, and she has always written more energetically feminine and feminist poetry than nearly all of her poetic antecedents — and successors.

But I wanted to write this article to show that it isn't always this personal thing against self - publishers, generally it is a matter of volume control and unfortunately there isn't many ways to curb that besides not accepting requests (a blogger might try to set limits to say books with only a four star or above rating, etc, but often I find many bloggers experience authors and companies ignoring those guidelines so more drastic measures are taken).

Having written a good non-fiction book that focuses on an aspect of city / urban planning (THAT will help you sleep at night) I have always believed that it would make a great textbook or at least required reading — but for college kids as noted above at over $ 40 for the hardcover it was cost prohibitive, I now have a way to repackage the ebook that is on Amazon (with 65 images) and try to create something more exciting and interesting.

As always, there's more to writing and publishing success than simply writing a book.

I love everything he's written and always come away from his books feeling a little more aware of myself and the world around me — and wishing everyone else would read his work too so that we could all be smart together.

New Yorker staff writer Lillian Ross (no relation to Harold), who joined the magazine in 1945 and is still, at almost a century old, an occasional contributor, is little more than a footnote in Cast of Characters, but her own book, Reporting Always is a fine collection of some of her best writing.

Books have always inspired me for many things: to read more books, to live more deeply, to learn, to wBooks have always inspired me for many things: to read more books, to live more deeply, to learn, to wbooks, to live more deeply, to learn, to write.

Besides writing more books (I am), I'm always looking for ways to improve so I can reach a larger audience.

Maybe in the indie world that might not always be the readers in the U.S. market, but we also enable them to sell foreign rights, translation rights, audio rights... We also can free their time so they can sell their own books and do what's most important and that is write more books.

The latest Author Earnings report demonstrates the earning potential of the backlist, so writing more great books should always be the focus if longevity in this market is your goal.

I have two novels in print, two more under contract, and in each case I've gotten good endorsements, but always from authors who say they don't undertake to consider writing blurbs for books until they are under contract.

I always thought a non-compete clause was more along the lines of you can't write another book and sell it to anyone else.

If you have 4 or more books it can be difficult to aggressively market all of them at once, but if you can position yourself as someone who writes great books of a particular genre, then your readers will be happy to follow your brand and always purchase your newest books.

If one thing stands out p, it's what I've always told my associates: success with your book takes a lot more than «Write it and they will come!»

I was expecting this book to be a basic rundown of what went down (it was originally slated to just be a book full of transcripts) but Johnny and Sean always outdo themselves and instead wrote a narrative that retold the story in a much more satisfying way.

But the point is I always believed I would find a market for my books and develop a readership, and I did whatever it took to create one — one of the largest things being continually writing more books and honing my craft, which I still do to this day.

If you had them, you could move on to being smart about selecting books (in the case of non-fiction, almost always before they were were completely written), being skilled at developing them, being capable of packaging them attractively, and being managers of another network — of reviewers and broadcast conversation producers and, more recently, bloggers and social megaphones — to bring word of them to the public.

It's hard to compare novellas with novels (I've always found that my book - length works sell better), but if those had started selling extremely well, I could have written more of them.

If you've done ALL of that and are still having trouble, it's time to write a more satisfying book in a more popular genre — sales will always be directly limited by demand.

It's not uncommon to see an indie authors do well and make tons of money despite having an unprofessional cover or website, and doing half of everything wrong (they're nearly always writing books in very popular genres and doing things better than their competition... and it's worth pointing out these books can often make MUCH more money than professionally published / traditionally published books, because they have control over their pricing, promotions and advertising.)

While GFP has always provided top - quality editing and writing, we now take on more full production packages, sometimes shepherding a book through editorial production (copyediting, proofreading, and design), or taking on the entire process, from manuscript through to the printer.

Always makes me happy when I can write up about more books heading to print!

More information is always better in my book (probably why I can't write short blog posts — LOL!).

Oh well, I can always return to writing books — ok, one book — that very few lawyers seem to read any more, and articles that even fewer (at least in this province) seem to have ever read.

Debbie's writing and advice have appeared in more than a dozen nationally published «how to» books; most recently, she was personally acknowledged in nationally syndicated columnist Joyce Lain Kennedy's Cover Letters for Dummies as «a master career management professional [who was] always ready to help make this book reach for highest standards».

I write about this often and in my books, but sometimes it just feels right to remind myself and my readers again that while we talk about improving our homes a lot here, they key for me isn't in always buying more but appreciating what we already have.