Sentences with phrase «author industry blog»

She also writes an author industry blog, http://rileymagnus.wordpress.com/ and teaches online and live workshops as an Author Success Coach.

She writes an author industry blog and teaches online and live workshops as The Author Success Coach.

Not exact matches

«First, domaining is not a get - rich - quick scheme,» says John Motson, author of the e-book, Domaining Manifesto, proprietor of industry blog DNXpert.com, and owner of more than 1,000 domains, including a few valued at more than $ 100,000.

Dalhousie University economist Marina Adshade, author of an upcoming book based on her blog, Dollars and Sex, warns not to expect a windfall of tax revenue from a regulated sex industry.

«I am so pleased and excited that the PR industry is interested in something new to help reach journalists, bloggers and their customers,» said Brian Solis, author of the PR 2.0 blog.

The blog is authored by a veteran in the financial services industry and offers valuable investment and money - making tips.

The global economic downturn has kept many start - ups on the ground, says Derek Lowe, author of the pharma - industry blog In the Pipeline.

Determining whether any given e-mail is part of an organized campaign is difficult, said Richard Littlemore, editor of DeSmog Blog and author of Climate Cover - up, an investigation of industry's effort to undermine climate science.

With authors including IBM's Sebastian Krause, Cloudonomics author Joe Weinman, and Ian Moyse from the Cloud Industry Forum, CloudTech has hundreds of blogs about numerous cloud - related topics and reaches over 320,000 cloud computing professionals.

San Francisco About Blog Authored by industry experts, the Predictive Marketing blog by Radius offers insights on predictive, B2B marketing, and all things that drive reveBlog Authored by industry experts, the Predictive Marketing blog by Radius offers insights on predictive, B2B marketing, and all things that drive reveblog by Radius offers insights on predictive, B2B marketing, and all things that drive revenue.

Venice, CA & NYC About Blog John Romaniello is an angel investor, New York Times bestselling author, and one of the most highly regarded experts in the fitness industry.

UK About Blog News from the UK Virtual Assistant Industry authored by Justine Curtis.

«JDate is the best example of a successful niche dating site on the planet,» said Mark Brooks, who follows the industry and is author of the blog OnlinePersonalsWatch.com.

Kansas City, Missouri About Blog Michelle L. Long, CPA and owner of Long for Success, LLC is one of the top QuickBooks experts in the country, an accounting industry thought leader, and a sought - after speaker and author.

With authors including IBM's Sebastian Krause, Cloudonomics author Joe Weinman, and Ian Moyse from the Cloud Industry Forum, CloudTech has hundreds of blogs about numerous cloud - related topics and reaches over 320,000 cloud computing professionals.

About Blog Instead of sharing advice about what writers should be doing, author Janice Hardy explains how to apply the industry's advice to your work, including tips on how to plan, write, edit and publish a novel.

She's an industry - thought leader providing guidance and insight through the authoring of the Leaving ADDIE for SAM Field Guide, webinars, blogs, white papers, and industry conference engagements.

Helaine Olen is a contributor to the Plum Line blog and the author of «Pound Foolish: Exposing the Dark Side of the Personal Finance Industry.»

Currently, there is no bigger scammer in the publishing industry than Author Solutions, whom indie author and modern muckraker David Gaughran has wonderfully tracked and written about over the past two years on hisAuthor Solutions, whom indie author and modern muckraker David Gaughran has wonderfully tracked and written about over the past two years on hisauthor and modern muckraker David Gaughran has wonderfully tracked and written about over the past two years on his blog.

A blog by Edie Melson — author, editor and blogger — she's a leading professional within the writing industry, as well as a popular instructor and mentor.

That's why I was so impressed when I discovered Bruce McDuffee's FAQs About the Author page on his Modern Marketing for Industry blog.

Attending and / or participating in trade shows and conferences, etc. (see below) Reading industry newsletters and blogs Publishers Marketplace Publishers Weekly Monitoring media World news and trends National news and trends Niche news and trends Reading books / articles about the industry and / or craft of writing Reading books in genres the agent represents, written by authors he or she doesn't represent

Traditionally, book publicity encompasses outreach to media such as radio, television, newspapers, magazines, and — in the last decade or so — major blogs, websites, podcasts, and «influencers,» including publishing industry leaders, celebrity book lovers, and tastemakers in the effort to secure review or feature coverage for a book and author.

today's blog is about a less eternal but no less fascinating, at least for me, question, what does it mean to be an author at a time when the industry is undergoing such upheaval?

And now, even established professional authors have begun to experiment with a mix of traditional and self - publishing, such as famous New York Times bestselling author Kristine Kathryn Rusch, who blogs about the industry at KrisWrites.com.

No one wants to see a magazine fold, and news that Kirkus «s demise was especially troubling to authors, publishers, book publicists, and other publishing industry professionals because book review outlets (if you discount online book review outlets such as blogs and online bookstores) have seriously contracted during the past few years.

David Graughan's blog is on industry news, helpful post in book promotion, and frequently about avoiding vanity presses that don't offer a good value for your money like the one owned and used by a number of the big 5 (author solutions).

Establish an author platform (again, months or maybe even years before the release of your book) through a blog / website and sites like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, etc. and create a network of potential readers and other people in the industry through your author platform who are likely to want to know about, spread the word about, read and / or buy your book.

About Graphicly Graphicly is a cutting - edge entertainment and digital content publishing platform designed to deliver what authors and publishers need to share their work with audiences across all digital channels, including the Apple iPhone and iPad (plus Newsstand); eBook stores including Amazon Kindle, Kobo and Apple iBooks; Android devices including the Barnes & Noble NOOK Tablet and Color and the Amazon Kindle Fire; websites and blogs through an industry leading HTML5 web app; and the only way to read, share and sell books on Facebook.

A blog post by Howey yesterday, however, takes a deeper, bolder stab by vehemently pointing out the many ways that the Authors Guild — the organization created to protect the interests of authors — is in bed with the traditional publishing industry with its incessant Amazon bashing, its refusal to stand up for author royalties, anAuthors Guild — the organization created to protect the interests of authors — is in bed with the traditional publishing industry with its incessant Amazon bashing, its refusal to stand up for author royalties, anauthors — is in bed with the traditional publishing industry with its incessant Amazon bashing, its refusal to stand up for author royalties, and more.

IndieReader announced last week that it would discontinue its reader - centric side of the operation, which included an industry news blog and a book review site, to focus its efforts on the author services side of the industry.

He only blogs once or twice a month, but that's more often than some indie authors (ahem) and his posts are cogent and pure gold for those of us trying to make the ebook industry work for us.

He created a blog to motivate and challenge authors to take advantage of the great opportunity the eBook industry offers them.

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I blog regularly at Write Good Books, a site dedicated to helping new writers improve their craft and learn about the industry, which also includes the bi-weekly Write Good Books Podcast with fellow author, Scott Michael Childers.

There are seemingly endless blogs, newsletters, and online educational tools to help industry professionals, and Page Two feels that new authors and self - publishers could stand to gain from these great resources.

«I can think of nothing that has done more harm to the Internet than ad tech,» says Bob Hoffman, a veteran ad executive, industry critic, and author of the blog the Ad Contrarian.

Authors Guild president Scott Turow spoke out this week on the Authors Guild blog about some of the implications that the Penguin Random House merger may have on the industry.

For almost a year, I've been reporting on the lawsuit filed by Ellora's Cave against romance industry blog Dear Author and its founder Jane Litte (pseudonym for Jennifer Garrish - Lampe).

He is widely known as Passive Guy or «PG» as the curator of a celebrated blog called the Passive Voice, which is a podium for writers, authors, and publishers to voice out their takes on what's in - the - now within the industry.

The value I receive from local engagement and exposure to nationally known authors and industry leaders through teleseminars, blog posts, and the annual writers teleconference is immeasurable.

Mark Coker, CEO and founder of the hugely successful ebook distribution platform Smashwords, wrote a blog poston how the sales figures for an indie author versus those of a traditionally published author can demonstrate something that not many in the industry know: a traditional publishing deal might actually do more harm than good for an author.

Mark Coker, CEO and founder of the hugely successful ebook distribution platform Smashwords, wrote a blog poston how the sales figures for an indie author versus those of a traditionally published author can demonstrate something that not many in the industry know: a traditional publishing deal might actually do more... [Read more...]

Some of the ways that Clark encourages authors to build their platforms include starting a blog and devoting serious time to it on a weekly basis, forming an online newsletter about something in the field of the author's own work, taking on freelance writing or editing jobs, anything that will put the author's name in front of the publishing industry, and ultimately, a devoted reading audience.

Blog Post Quality and Quantity — How to Have Your Cake and Eat it Too by Stanford Smithat on Pushing Social 5 Signs You're Having a Blog Identity Crisis & 8 Ways to Fix It by Roni Loren Essential Twitter Hashtags for Authors, Readers and Publishing Industry Professionals by Jordan Dane on The Kill Zone

Filed Under: Book Industry Trends, Marketing Your Book, Self - Publishing Tagged With: Alan Rinzler, author, blog tour, book bloggers, book tour, developmental editor, Jackie Kessler, promotion, publicity, self - publishing, writer

In: amreading, amwriting, Author Marketing Plans, bestselling author, Bestselling Authors, Bestselling Authors Q and A, blog post, blogging, Book Cover Designer, Book Cover Designers, Book cover promotion, book promotion and marketing, From the Editor's Desk, Getting Organized, Marketing and Promotion, Marketing your book, Promoting Your Book, promoting your books, Publishing inAuthor Marketing Plans, bestselling author, Bestselling Authors, Bestselling Authors Q and A, blog post, blogging, Book Cover Designer, Book Cover Designers, Book cover promotion, book promotion and marketing, From the Editor's Desk, Getting Organized, Marketing and Promotion, Marketing your book, Promoting Your Book, promoting your books, Publishing inauthor, Bestselling Authors, Bestselling Authors Q and A, blog post, blogging, Book Cover Designer, Book Cover Designers, Book cover promotion, book promotion and marketing, From the Editor's Desk, Getting Organized, Marketing and Promotion, Marketing your book, Promoting Your Book, promoting your books, Publishing industry

As Kindle bestselling author Elisa Lorell says in a recent blog post «Amazon Kindle has changed the reading landscape and rattled the publishing industry.

The content for posts published in this blog is based on the knowledge and writings of several of the most respected and knowledgeable professionals in the book publishing industry: people like Dan Poynter, founder and President of ParaPublishing.com and author of many books; Danny O. Snow, founder of Unlimited Publishing, LLC; Marilyn Ross and Sue Collier, co-authors of The Complete Guide to Self - Publishing; Karrie Ross, a book designer and branding specialist, Dana Lynn Smith, The Savvy Book Marketer; Karen Hodges Miller, author of Finish Your Book and newly released Sell Your Book; and Bobbi Linkemer, author of How to Write a Nonfiction Book.

Some industry professionals argue that blogging is hit or miss — some authors greatly enjoy writing blog content and will get the readership they want, while others never reap the rewards for their work.