Sentences with phrase «in trad»

Born in 1957 in Trad, Thailand Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook lives and works in Chiang Mai, Thailand, where she is on the Faculty of Fine Arts at Chaing Mai University.

Dr. Nancy Curran's interest in holistic medicine began in veterinary school with a trip to China for a seminar in Trad...

This is allowed because qualified plans can't accept after after - tax traditional IRA money, so the transfer overrides the usual pro rata rules and «strains» the basis out and leaves it in the trad IRA.

Like I said, I knew I wanted some money in trad 401 (k) / IRA, but I didn't realize it should be that much.

High earned incone = Maximize Traditional IRA or Pre-tax accounts Moderate income = Maximize Roth and spillover in Trad IRA Lower income (during FIRE) = Stick with Taxable accounts.

As I've noted before, traditional publishers can take part in Kindle Unlimited, although many are choosing not to do so at the moment, and they get paid differently from self - publishers in that trad firms get the normal royalty rate for a buy when one of their books is borrowed.

My mind simply boggles at bids going over 2 million, and I hope she's successful in trad publishing.

Heather, the thing you are overlooking in trad pubbed VS self pubbed are the indies like me who hire a professional team and follow the good parts about the NY model.

But the days of the successful «hybrid» author, with one foot in trad publishing and the other in self - publishing, could be soon over.

Nobody else in the trad publishing pipeline expects to work for free 30 percent of the time (well, maybe an agent expects to).

In Trad, new authors are paid by the successful proceeds of the heavy hitters that have come before.

In the trad book world, hardcover books are given freely to reviewers, but in Amazon's world, where a free video game or computer may be given to a reviewer rather than a mere book, it can seem like a bribe.

Now that they are bringing in trad pubbed offerings, it's even more difficult to snag a slot with them.

Especially considering that in trad pub you'll work with professionals who do that for a living and have likely done it for a number of years.

You're right — although we strive to make our manuscripts as clean as possible, it's common for the occasional error to slip through (even in trad published books).

I'm saying, «I see far more writers paying the bills with their indie publishing than in trad - publishing.»

He is forgetting, as so many in trad publishing do, that there is a flourishing indie and small press world out there with authors who are writing books people want to read.

Instead of the tsunami of crap so many predicted, a bunch of great writers who were denied a real chance in the trad pub world started delivering amazing quality at low - low prices.

She has worked with Cambridge University Press, where she managed technical production cycles for books and software from development to publication, and Oberon Books, London, a specialist book publisher where she gained insight into the gatekeeping process in trad publishing.

Being a brand new author with no following does tend to suppress pricing options, which is why so many great mid-list writers in trad - pub never got the chance to build a following.

I spent ten years and thirteen books in trad publishing until it beat me down to the point where I couldn't write for three years.

In the best of all possibly worlds in trad publishing, I'd be on novel # 2, maybe # 3.

I certainly don't begrudge Amazon their profit b / c they have democratized the publishing process for many worthy books that would have never found a home in the trad era.

For some time now we've seen how senior editors in trad pub have delegated more of the scut work to either junior assistants or primarily onto the backs of the writers themselves.

Big name authors in the trad pub world have lots of incentives to stay (they get lots of marketing $ and support).

The biggest thing I took away from my experience in the trad - world was a commitment and passion for good art.

Since turning indie I'm starting to find that audience that was so lacking in my trad pubbed days.

Which is, really, the only credential in trad too.

I can't wait till spring break to «relax» and read another fur - flying episode in the trad vs. indie debate.

Since I can't afford to hire any outside editors I'm rather grateful for that, bad editing in trad publishing.

As I close in on 50 novels published, I don't think I'm suffering from a lack of my work being available, so see no reason to kill myself on more than a novel every quarter, which in trad pub circles would be considered near miraculous, and for me would be a vacation.

It's all those ostriches and lemmings in trad publishing, at least with the Big 5 and their ilk.

Assisted self - pub: This is for the folks who are interested in trad pub because of the cover design, editing, and formatting.

In trad publishing, that process takes a year (or even longer... in my experience).

Editors» abilities can vary widely in trad pub.

These are good points, but don't take into consideration a big change in trad publishing: the author is increasingly responsible for marketing and branding.

The impression I get is that plenty of good books have alway stalled in the trad - pub slush piles and querying processes, too.

But you may be an indie - only reviewer, so you wouldn't be interested in a trad - pub book in any case.

The majority of self - pubbed writers are not serious or realistic about it, and they would have been unlikely to have been successful in trad publishing either.

Kindle subcontracts editing to Kirkus and, according to Max, «it was strictly a one way street,» unlike the give and take in the trad pub editing process.

As for spelling mistakes with indies, yeh, some but no more than I've found in the trad published books.

I have a friend doing very very well in trad pub.

It doesn't exist in Indie publishing,, and it doesn't exist in Trad Pub.

I would say I have «no interest in trad publishing» right now.

In trad publishing at least the gamble is clear — you put in the hours, you learn as much as you can about the business, and you hope.

Yes, there are poor work in the trad pub world, particularly due to «rush publishing» and also when certain poorly skilled entrepreneurs create micro-publishing companies.

Some of the biggest indie authors first got their start in trad pub, while others never sent out a single query letter before hitting it big.

I've been fielding emails for years from readers asking why that book was priced so high when the rest of the books in the series (this is the series that started out in trad pub and that is now self pub) ranged from free to about $ 4.99.

My first traditionally published novel, Transgression, only sold about 6,000 copies in its trad - pubbed edition.

I'd say, if I were curious / interested in trad pub and I was a self - pubbed author, I might consider offering up a purely commercial one - off, standalone.