Sentences with phrase «author paying an experienced»

What is so morally wrong about an author paying an experienced book reviewer to review their book and post the review in the relevant places, such as their own book blog if they have one and on Amazon, Goodreads, and so on?

Not exact matches

Currently we have a few writers working on the site who cover different sports stories but very soon in future we are planning to start a «Writers Contribution Program» where we will hire new authors on voluntarily or paid basis depending on the experience.

In the article «Adolescence, Attention Allocation, and Driving Safety,» by Daniel Romer, PhD, et al, the authors explore the explanations behind why teens fail to pay attention, including brain immaturity and lack of driving experience.

«Cost benefit estimates,» say the authors, «show that taxpayers paid 51 dollars per student for an experienced teacher to retire in return for an increase in test scores of 1 percent of a standard deviation — a negligible amount.»

Consistent with the TeachStrong coalition's ESSA guidance for state actors, these states are leveraging ESSA's flexibility to support efforts around recruiting teachers of color; improving the teacher preparation experience; providing induction and mentoring to novice teachers; increasing teacher pay; and creating or encouraging career pathways, with the goal of ensuring that all students — and especially students in low - income schools — are taught by high - quality, prepared, meaningfully supported teachers.2 The author also notes what other initiatives and actions policymakers and advocates should watch for and consider as they work to modernize and elevate the teaching profession.

As she includes the experience of the 50 - odd authors in her group as well, this is an excellent resource for anyone interested in paid ads.

Even experienced authors and agents sometime make the mistake of concentrating on the money and not paying enough attention to the clauses that protect the author's rights.

Here are two articles — one looking at the positive experiences of a group of authors paying for advertising or book promotion, and one covering some of the negative aspects:

Whether you are publishing an eBook or physical copy of the book, authors have to pay attention to many details that can affect a reader's experience.

Working really hard for a long time without getting paid for it, because artists do it for the love not the money, is the average experience of SUCCESSFUL authors.

Eisler also noted that the delays he experienced before he dropped the deal were typical of an industry where legacy publishers deliberately slow down the process of publishing a book, so that they can earn interest on the money they would otherwise have to pay to authors.

It's a great post & am reblogging it for those who are being discouraged about having their books published by sending them to book publishers that don't pay attention to any content that is made by these book authors who try so hard to make it with their experiences.

As writing a creative speech is never an easy task to do and you pay to get a high - quality material, we hire only the authors, who are experienced and skillful.

However, any author who turns his back on readers, who makes readers wait a year to get decently priced books, who makes readers pay more for ebooks than the paperback price, who trumpets how much more important Publishers are — Well, that author can look forward to some real character - building experiences once the revolution has run its course.

«Not too far in the future, the author comes to the Pubslush site,» Ioannou says, «gets a checklist of the steps that the book needs; gets to choose an editor who has lots of experience with that kind of book or a young editor just starting out who will do the work more cheaply; sees samples of the work of a lot of cover designers and picks one; sees an array of publishers who might be interested in publishing the book — or gets various options to self - publish; and gets help to pay for it all» with crowdfunding «or can just pay for it all on the spot if that option appeals more.»

(And surely the author expects to pay a trained and experienced editor at the same rate as a garage mechanic or electrician — or at least, the hourly rate they earn themself?)

If you want to ensure good reviews and a good reader experience, then planning to pay $ 250 - 500 for an editor should be in every author's launch budget.

It has made a hassle out of switching eBooks from one reader to another, and hindered the reading experience of readers who have paid to read their favorite authors.

Diana, always glad to pay it forward and share in return for all the great knowledge I gleaned from other, more experience authors.

In my experience, it has been a gift to discover a lot of lesser known authors by grabbing a free offering, and if I enjoy the book I am not shy about paying for future books.

The authors examine why investors refuse to sell their losing stocks, how you can make an audience pay more than $ 20 for a $ 20 bill, and what makes an experienced airline pilot disregard safety regulations and take off in a fog.

But beyond that, you'll find more satisfaction from using disposable income to pay for memorable experiences — such as travel and nights out — rather than buying fancy cars and luxury goods, the authors contend.

Blogger and author Cait Flanders talks about her experience of paying off $ 30,000 of debt in 2 years at the age of 25.

The authors suggest that to increase happiness people should, among other things, buy many small pleasures than a few large ones, opt for more experiences and fewer material goods and pay close attention to the happiness of others.

The authors approach their subjects from a range of methodological perspectives, but all pay close attention to the experience of making and viewing works of art.

Ritter, the author of A Straightforward Guide to Teacher Merit Pay, believes that merit - based compensation can improve the learning experience for children in American schools.

Ford R. Myers, a career coach, speaker and author of the book, «Get The Job You Want, Even When No One's Hiring» (John Wiley & Sons, 2009), advised job seekers to add transferable skills that they've gained from paid and unpaid past experiences to their resumes.