Not exact matches
If you like the
books, please
consider buying extra copies to give as gifts or to save up for gifting people in the
New Year.
Mudbound, from co-writer and director Dee Rees blew away its audience, as did her
considered, thoughtful answers during her post-film Q&A, and the special panel moderated by Washington Post's Ann Hornaday, who has a
new book about film, which you can
buy HERE.
Any
new readers who might
consider buying the
book may be run off because of that.
I know readers say that now, that they would not try a
new debut author at $ 2.99 but this is because there has been ebooks introduced at $ 0.99 in the first place by Amazon for years;) but if $ 2.99 was the absolute minimum available from the beginning readers would
buy a
book at that price because it would be
considered the «entry price».
Question: When you're
considering buying a
book from a
new author, what influences your decision most: cover, description, author name, reviews, or price?
When you
buy new things you might sell later, you could
consider adding them as assets to keep track of this explicitly (but even then you have problems — the price of things changes with time and you might not want to keep up with those price changes, it's a lot of extra work for a family budget)-- for stuff you already have it's better to treat things as you are doing and just treat the money as income — it's easier and doesn't really change anything — you always had that in equity, some of it was just off the
books and now you are bringing it into the
books.
(If you'd like to be a part of the pushback, please
consider supporting me by
buying a SteynOnline gift certificate: They never expire, so when my
new book comes out later this year you won't have to rummage down the back of the sofa for the loose change.)
As a matter of fact, if you are completely
new to LinkedIn and intent on becoming an advanced user, you should
consider buying both
books.
Consider the Gerber Life College Plan as an essential part of your financial portfolio that can be used for anything at all, from tuition and
books to starting a
new business,
buying a car, or as a rainy day fund.