He says «Don't be fooled by the publishers who say that piracy
costs authors money ``.
It does not
cost the author money.
Not exact matches
That's the lesson from Stacey Tisdale, CEO of financial media firm Mind
Money Media and
author of «The True
Cost of Happiness: The Real Story Behind Managing Your
Money.»
Problem definition is time - consuming, a deep journey into our own prejudices and hopes for a Christian faith that actually makes a difference, a horrible awakening that giants of the faith may have little faith in God and more in courts and
money, that fame - seekers exist within the church system and garner friends as shields, that a man that marries a second wife may wish to destroy the first wife at any
cost, and that
authors can indeed write good books but run away from women speaking of their own abuse, and that prior friendships dictate the limits of Christianity....
Drawing on her personal experience and those of 30 + adoptive families, Julie is the
author of Adopt Without Debt: Creative Ways to Cover the
Cost of Adoption — a hands - on guide that contains more than $ 80,000 worth of creative fundraising tips and ideas, plus loads of interesting and, yes, fun ways to save
money for your open adoption.
Stacey Tisdale, financial expert and
author of The True
Cost of Happiness: The Real Story Behind Managing Your
Money, shares the new rules for raising money smart
Money, shares the new rules for raising
money smart
money smart kids.
Arkansas's original study, conducted the same year,
cost about the same initially but rose to over twice that amount ($ 800,000) when the
authors accepted a commission to ascertain whether districts used their extra
money in a way consistent with the consultants» evidence - based policies.
The option of shifting retiree health benefit
costs to the federal government by requiring retirees to enroll in Medicare Advantage plans would save the state more
money than eliminating the state - funded retiree health benefit altogether for new hires, according to the report that was
authored by legislative staff at the Program Evaluation Division.
The report's
author, Max Eden, explains that while charter enrollments
cost district schools over $ 400 million a year, after the state's «unique reimbursement» — which he claims is one of the most generous reimbursement plans in the nation — districts are getting paid a significant amount of
money for students they no longer teach.
«If it is true that virtually all
costs are fixed then when public schools add students they shouldn't get extra
money because their
costs are fixed,» said
author Benjamin Scafidi, who is director of the Economics of Education Policy Center at Georgia College & State University.
luckily i was able to put down their «marketing» consaltant, she did try to press on useless marketing service at
cost of 5thousands dollars, what a shameless b... ch, she had nothing to say on question how can i be sure that i will have a return on such «investment», can you guarantee me that i will actually sale a book, and with
author royalty like 40pence how many do i have to sell to get back my
money?
There's a mountain of sales going to Indy
authors who don't bother with an ISBN because they're a hassle,
cost money and are largely useless.
This doesn't
cost you any
money, it'll just
cost you time and the willingness to reach out and partner with these other
authors.»
Well, that
money will have to come from something other than marginal
cost of production... probably either
author advance, or by publishing fewer books by more marginal
authors (those who sell less than 20,000 copies).
While some
authors spend thousands of dollars in their marketing campaigns, there are some things you can do that
cost little to no
money at all.
The advance we pay and terms of the contract are part of those
costs that effect what we make... as well as all the other
costs in manufacturing, promotion, overhead, etc.... We hope we build the
author and that they make
money on the way with us.
The main challenge for would - be
authors is probably the
money; searching for a publisher is free, while self - publishing can
cost a lot of
money.
But I am against individuals uploading e-books to sites where books are borrowed for a
cost, especially when the site owner insinuates that part of that
money goes to the
authors.
I know people do get signups through contests or giveaways on their Facebook
author pages, and that can work, but it usually
costs money, and as I mentioned before, people often unsubscribe immediately after getting the bribe.
Peter and I want to help more
authors and combined our talent to put on a series to you
authors make a lot more
money from your content, without a huge start up
cost.
Many self - publishing companies don't offer either of these services, or offer them at a very high
cost, so an
author self - publishing a book has to either spend a lot of
money or do without these services altogether.
In what appeared on paper to be a bold move that
cost the publisher and the
author a great deal of
money, Sourcebooks made one of its titles available to all of OverDrive's partner libraries for free for a limited time.
In what appeared on paper to be a bold move that
cost the publisher and the
author a great deal of
money,... [Read more...]
Besides the
author, the publisher has to invest in a decent editor, a cover artist (and probably
cost for the images on the cover as well, models have to make
money too), then you have a line editor, possibly a different galley editor, promotions department (depending on how big the company is), then with paperbacks you'd have print
costs, distribution
costs, freight, advertising....
If «getting
money back» means the
author makes enough
money to satisfy their
costs or profit goals, then the question becomes one of what is an equitable split between the
author and hosting bookstore.
Book cover graphic design
costs can quickly mount up, but self - published
authors can save lots of
money on book cover design by providing designers with a rough, actual - sized layout of the text and graphics they want on their book covers.
The biggest houses may shrink some as ebooks grow, but the higher margins involved and the lower overhead
costs associated with producing and shipping physical books may actually increase publishers» margins and having
money to pay
authors in the form of advances will remain a significant advantage for publishers in pursuing the biggest
authors.
But the vast majority of
authors, as I've mentioned previously, don't make any
money with their books (which means, actually, they're losing
money: not just in expenses, but in the huge opportunity
costs from all the time they've sunk into writing, and then trying to figure out how to market their books).
The perk of earning
money on books that would otherwise be free to the reader isn't a new concept, but it has always come at a
cost for
authors, namely exclusivity.
In fact, self - publishing and small - press
authors should create book trailers for their books because they do not need to
cost a lot of
money and excite readers.
Often
authors only generate
money once the book is actively sold and do not get any type of advance to offset the
cost of developing a new title.
But if you're a legacy - published
author whose sales are increasingly digital, you need to understand that the legacy strategy of pricing ebooks high is
costing you
money.
By the way, in an NPR Planet
Money discussion of Amazon's new Kindles and the Fire, Eduardo Porter,
author of The Price of Everything, compared Amazon's strategy of selling e-readers at below
cost with bars in the mid-19th century U.S. that offered a free lunch if customers paid for drinks.
Frankly, the biggest omission to me is the eliding of the
costs — in time and
money — of doing the work the house does for an
author.
I had written a post, Kickstart Your Indie Project, on Indies Unlimited in favor of Kickstarter, and my fellow IU writer Rich Meyer had written one, Mendicancy — The First Refuge of The Modern Indie, critiquing the idea of independent
authors asking for
money to fund their book
costs.
... I love that she likens book launch to a startup company... The fact that you can buy some of these services very cheaply is irrelevant for the
author who wants to produce a quality book that can compete head to head with those from traditional publishers... I have little sympathy those who complain about the
costs of putting out a book now... You don't need to spend this kind of
money to self - publish a good book successfully...
Despite my admitted aspirations to be traditionally published someday, right now I AM an indie
author, and I have to think that a lot of ebook fans are going to be more likely to take a chance on my work, which has high ratings and good reviews (thank you fans), and is reasonably priced at $ 1, than they are to shell out more
money for an ebook than a full album
costs.
Editors with creative function
cost an enormous amount of
money for all but the most successful
authors.
Many items on the plan will focus on low
cost ways to get the word out about your book, however,
authors are encouraged to set aside a bit of
money for marketing their book including e-book promotions, contest entries, and online ads like Facebook and Instagram.
The time and
money cost of finding a new
author is too high for anyone except group 1.
And if you can pick one up for the
cost of a cup of coffee (McDonalds or Starbucks), the
authors of such novels are going to make
money.
One
author said on - line that she had «lost
money» because she hadn't recouped her
costs of audiobook production within a year.
Obviously, all this stuff
costs something to produce and set up, and
Author Solutions needs to make
money.
However, for every
author who manages to actually make
money selling books at a con, there are dozens more who don't make the
cost of the table rental back.
In short, too many book promotion professionals are too lazy to get involved in the world of online book promotion, and that laziness is
costing authors and publishers time,
money, and results.
Most of these titles
cost about $ 80 for a yearly license, with most of the
money going back to the
author.
In an indie situation all time and
money costs are the
author's.
Yes, all this does
cost money and is included in my outline of budget basics in the chapter on doing business as an
author.
Quality editing
costs money, so definitely I would urge writers to investigate and ask for personal recommendations from
authors who have successful indie books in the market.
While the Big - Five published works make
money, the
author gets a small share of what the publisher makes regardless of how production
costs are lower to produce eBooks to sell on Amazon.