Sentences with phrase «authors achieve success»

Another aspect that makes Robert Yehling so unique is his full commitment to supporting other authors achieve success.

With input from Mark Coker at Smashwords and several other industry heavyweights, this is a great article in Publishers Weekly about how indie authors achieve success, worth a read!

Its aim is to help authors achieve success of their own definitions, whether that includes seeing their books in bookstores, on TV or optioned for film.

This is the fifth and final article in a series meant to help authors achieve success by establishing the basic building blocks of publishing books.

Not exact matches

It seems like not a week goes by without some new story about a self - published author achieving great success this way.

A businessman, philanthropist and author of the best - seller, «Money: Master the Game,» Robbins is worth following if you want to achieve success in your career, money or business.

J.K. Rowling, author of the best - selling children's book series «Harry Potter,» knows a lot about achieving success — and failure.

Lynn Taylor, a national workplace expert and the author of «Tame Your Terrible Office Tyrant: How to Manage Childish Boss Behavior and Thrive in Your Job,» says you don't have to be best friends with your manager, «but you can achieve optimal creativity and success if you feel that you're liked, supported, and respected by them.»

A businessman, philanthropist and author of the forthcoming book, «Unshakeable: Your Financial Freedom Playbook,» Robbins is worth following if you want to achieve success in your career, money or business.

by James Whittaker, author of «Think and Grow Rich The Legacy: How the World's Leading Entrepreneurs, Thought Leaders, & Cultural Icons Achieve Success ``

Summary: Eco-marketing journalist and author Shel Horowitz launches «Green and Profitable,» a monthly column helping green business owners achieve success.

The author of The Happiness Advantage and CEO of Good Think Inc., a research and consulting firm, points out that the common understanding that happiness as the last thing to happen after success achieved by working hard has the order all wrong.

This week on Mom Talk Radio, Rachel Simmons, author of Enough As She Is: How to Help Girls Move Beyond Impossible Standards of Success to Live Healthy, Happy, and Fulfilling Lives, shares how our culture's message to girls that they can achieve anything has become such a burden to succeed at everything.

Achieving this level of engagement with militaries remains a challenge, but although this author remains sceptical of the prospects for success, the effort is commendable.

On a positive note: «Our research indicates that if a student can structure a consistent schedule in which class days resemble non-class days, they are more likely to achieve academic success,» said study co-lead author Aaron Schirmer, an associate professor of biology at Northeastern Illinois University.

Dr. Sunil Khaparde, Manager of India's Revised National TB Control Program (RNTCP) and one of the authors said: «While India's RNTCP has achieved tremendous success over the years, the country continues to have a large number of TB cases.

An unexpected bonus of this work, the authors point out, is that they have achieved not only the practical success, but they were able to answer part of the deeper scientific question of mechanism.

«Our research indicates that if a student can structure a consistent schedule in which class days resemble non-class days, they are more likely to achieve academic success,» said co-lead author Aaron Schirmer, an associate professor of biology at Northeastern Illinois University.

She's the author of a few personal development books and the creator of Let's Reach Success — a blog and podcast about changing habits, hacking productivity and achieving more in every area of life.

Part of the Scorsese and Spielberg generation of new Hollywood authors, he has been too uncompromising perhaps to achieve wide commercial success while regularly garnering critical accolades at international festivals.

That is the question that author and educator Bill Nave aims to answer in his new book from Harvard Education Press, Student - Centered Learning: Nine Classrooms in Action, in which nine teachers tell the stories of their own classrooms and how they altered their own methods to achieve greater student success.

A frequent conference presenter, he is the author of Simply Better: Doing What Matters Most to Change the Odds for Student Success, and co-author of The 12 Touchstones of Good Teaching and Balanced Leadership for Powerful Learning: Tools for Achieving Success in Your School.

Adding that she doesn't feel a flat royalty rate would ultimately work to get authors a better payout, Weltz said she would like to see escalators more regularly built into the e-book royalty rate and has already had success achieving this in the international market.

According to your Op - Ed — and considering that your own self - published books on Amazon aren't on any bestseller's list — in my opinion, you come across as someone who's frustrated at not achieving the same success as other authors.

I didn't even call myself an author for 2 years because I had a certain measure of success I wanted to achieve before I applied that title to my job description.

She is passionate about helping authors defy the odds and achieve greater success.

«AMC is an incredible site providing authors with promotional strategies, tactics, and programs designed to help us achieve success.»

If you are new to writing or an old hand, and interested in how writers can improve their craft, self publish successfully, and undertake the marketing necessary for any author to achieve success, this conference is for you.

And I don't know of anyone else with more than a hundred success stories and testimonials from authors they've helped achieve success.

If you agree with me that the best route to author writing and publishing success is to learn from those who have achieved the level of success you hope to achieve, you'll want to be there when I interview Cheryl Snapp Conner.

No matter how that success is achieved (HINT: however you can get it), we should treat other authors with the respect you would accord any other comrade in the trenches.

Some indie authors have achieved a lot of success by running temporary sales on their ebooks — even setting the price at «free» for a few days.

Now, if you aren't sure about note card outlining, ala Save the Cat, here's a great site from Rune Lords author David Farland «s Author Advisory Conference Calls where a variety of authors speak about methods they use to achieve writing suauthor David Farland «s Author Advisory Conference Calls where a variety of authors speak about methods they use to achieve writing suAuthor Advisory Conference Calls where a variety of authors speak about methods they use to achieve writing success.

Today at the Book Case, we're welcoming author Sara Morgan, an entrepreneur who explains how readers can achieve success on their own terms in a new book, No Limits: How I Escaped the Clutches of Corporate America to Live the Self - Employed Life of My Dreams.

Obviously, success is different for everyone, and there is no hard and fast rule for achieving success as an author, especially an indie author.

I am starting this new forum because I thought many of you would be very interested in how one of our fellow TBMN members and indie author, Ken Magee, was able to achieve some pretty notable success.

And I also have author friends (for instance, Brad Thor) who have achieved phenomenal success solely through traditional publishing.

But Project Manager Lessons for The Indy Author sounded so dry — I needed a more engaging way to convey my left - brain advice for achieving right - brain success.

Poorly edited books occasionally break out of the pack and rack up decent sales, but those instances are rare, and their authors seldom achieve subsequent success.

When we publicize and blog about self - published authors we should note that at least right now they fascinate us not because of their talent but because they're underdogs, writing risqué books, and achieving unheard - of monetary success... Perhaps the digital age will produce e-editors, e-agents, and e-publicists that specialize in bringing e-literature, rather than just e-books, to a reading public ready for more.

In a previous post, I explained the importance of authors creating video content, but before you rush off to create that content, there are some guidelines or best practices you'll want to follow in order to achieve success.

In a survey compiled by the 2013 Digital Book World and Writer's Digest, research showed that authors who identified as «hybrid» made more money, published more books, and achieved greater «success.»

As more readers embrace digital reading and as ebooks continue to fare well through Amazon's catalog, more traditional and indie authors can hope to achieve this level of success and fan following.

The New York Times bestselling author of Complications examines, in riveting accounts of medical failure and triumph, how success is achieved in a complex and risk - filled profession

Not because we want to write like them, but like the kid that dreams of being the next Babe Ruth, we dream of the legendary status and the pinnacle - level success that those giant authors have achieved.

I never feel less than because another author has achieved a higher order of success.

Aimed at writers to improve their craft, self publish successfully, and undertake the marketing necessary for any author to achieve success.

But, it's been my experience that the Kindle authors who achieve long - term success typically focus on building a catalog business.

In the past, it has been derogatorily nicknamed «vanity publishing» and it's widely assumed that authors who self - publish achieve little to no success.

Spend time actually writing down your goals and actually visualizing what success as an author would look like if you achieved it.