Sentences with phrase «get our work published here»

Not exact matches

Here at Prime Publishing, we love it when we get to try new projects with some of the brands we work with!

«I think the quality of my science has not changed, but the work that I have to do to get my science published or funded is multiple times harder here.»

Here's what Facebook tried to get away with in 2009 (a public backlash forced it to tone down the language): «You hereby grant Facebook an irrevocable, perpetual, nonexclusive, transferable, fully paid, worldwide license (with the right to sublicense) to (a) use, copy, publish, stream, store, retain, publicly perform or display, transmit, scan, reformat, modify, edit, frame, translate, excerpt, adapt, create derivative works and distribute (through multiple tiers), any User Content you (i) Post on or in connection with the Facebook Service or the promotion thereof.»

Here, Teacher contributor Hedley Willsea draws on his own experience to offer insights to fellow educators hoping to get their work published.

The investor is making a bet that they'll recover their investment, plus generate a profit, and the investee uses that capital to fund their business, either by paying their cost of living, paying themselves a salary, hiring a publicist, or working with a branding expert to build their author brand, etc. (To learn how to build your author platform and get published, start here.)

N.K. Jemisin wrote a liberating blog post about how writing exactly what she wanted to write propelled her to success: «I think The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms became my «breakout» novel (i.e., the one that actually got published, as opposed to the ones still sitting in my harddrive) because I stopped caring about what the market wanted... [conclusion] The lesson here is obvious: trying to write what the market wanted didn't work for me.

The Easiest Way To Find Kindle Reviewers See How It Works Get it Here For The Lowest Price One of the hardest aspects about book publishing is getting reviews.

We can all use some creative writing tips to get our latest work off the ground, so click here to get a free book and some self - publishing tips.

Margaret Harrison [00:02:07] Oh thanks, well so, yeah, I've worked my whole career in publishing and I started out on the ebook side working for OverDrive, a major distributor of ebooks at public libraries, and focusing on ebooks, so much of it is about the metadata, not just getting books into channels but also making sure those books, as Justine said, can be discoverable, can be found, and so I started spending a lot more of my time on metadata, and I'm a curious person so I got to know a lot and here I am

It's here the two paths separate, and while a writer intent on a traditional publishing deal can submit her work to potential agents or publishers and take a well - earned siesta, the self - publishing author has to get busy.

But here's the catch, in the eagerness to self - publish, some writers are being pulled in by scams that claim to assist them in getting their work out there to the masses, for a sometimes very substantial fee.

The way I got into self - publishing myself was through the cooperation with self - published British author and blogger Joanna Penn on a split - royalty basis, because I knew I could learn a lot about the process by doing this and here is a link to an interview she did with me regarding my work.

Joe Konrath constantly talks about getting up more work, Locke didn't even start publishing until he finished five novels, I push writing more and more here all the time.

Here is where things get confusing around the word «margin» to writers who want to be indie publishers, meaning publish their own work, or join a group working to publish their own works.

We haven't written a post on upcoming reading, writing, and author events throughout Arizona in a while, so we figured it would be a nice time to spread the word on where to «get your write on» this spring in Phoenix.Midnight Publishing is an award - winning, local book editing and ghostwriting company that has worked with a variety of clients over our nearly ten years here in the valley.

Let's be real here: there are more authors trying to get their work published than there are slots available for them.

And I think the other point between distinguishing between self - published author and author publisher is, you know, the author publisher isn't doing it alone, that there's an approach here about partnership and about involving a whole range of professionals in the process of getting a work from the desktop or the paper and pencil to the actual published final document.

Here at Indies Unlimited we work hard to help you make good publishing decisions without getting scammed.

Antiguan writer Joanne C. Hillhouse shares here the effort of getting her work «out there» through the lens one whose hometown is remote from the traditional publishing world.

Here's an idea from Self - Publishing Relief: Although it's not right for everyone, getting your e-book into the Kindle Unlimited program is one of the options you should consider when researching the best marketing strategies for your work.

The links I have provided will explain how to convert your text into books, (either in print or eBook), but if you struggle to do this I would then suggest using Sandy Spider (also linked to here) in order to get your book of poems converted into a format that works for publishing.

Imagine if you will, someone like me arguing evidence for AGW coming to CFACT and citing an article from, not a top - tier journal, nor even a second - tier, but more like a third - tier journal like the Asia - Pacific Journal of Atmospheric Sciences (which people generally publish in when they can't pass the more rigorous peer review of the more reputable journals), and if that paper were written by a person who's work has had to be corrected by others, not once, not twice, but FOUR times to my knowledge, and every correction takes it back in the opposite direction of what that person was arguing, and if the paper I was citing was this guy making the same old tired argument he's been corrected on before, and if this paper already had evidence of data tampering to get it's conclusions... just imagine the uproar from the usual crowd here.

And Parker also continues to use the name Alberto Boretti when publishing in his day job so Parker continues to be a nom de plume, perhaps used to build a firewall between the responses he gets to his purile writings on climatology (which «would be unacceptable in an undergraduate lab report») from his more serious Mechanical Engineering work (eg here).

I also want to acknowledge Law.com Executive Editor David Snow, who gave me the freedom and encouragement to blog on whatever I wanted; Law.com Vice President Jill Windwer, whose vision and hard work have made Law.com a leading destination for legal professionals on the Web; Jennifer Collins, the former Law.com editor who first invited me here; and ALM CEO Bill Pollak, one of the few corporate leaders in publishing or in any industry who truly gets social media.