Sentences with phrase «lot about book marketing»

Santa can teach authors a lot about book marketing.

I know know a hell of a lot about book marketing than the vast majority of people claiming to be book marketing experts.

Podcast: Play in new window DownloadSanta can teach authors a lot about book marketing.

I wrote this post about a year ago and I've learned a lot about book marketing since then.

Although I talk a lot about book marketing, I've said before that I refuse to take people's money unless I can guarantee results (good enough results to justify the expense).

Read my blog here (I share everything I've done — the good and the bad), come to my weekly #BookMarketingChat * (on Twitter, every Wednesday 6 pm pst / 9 pm est) to learn from me (and people far smarter than me) who know a lot about book marketing and the publishing industry, and then start interacting and asking questions.

I've written a lot about book marketing.

If the information asymmetry is endemic, rather than due to an influx of bad sellers, I think it might explain a lot about the book market as a whole.

Not exact matches

Guerrilla Marketing Goes Green: Winning Strategies to Improve Your Profits and Your Planet is a book that may redefine a lot of peoples ideas about how business works.

There are a lot of credible books out there giving sufficient information about the stock market.

I have begun reading sociologist Eva Illouz's 2012 book Why Love Hurts and while I haven't gotten too far into it, and thus will likely have a lot more to say about, Illouz says the modern world, with its deregulated of marriage markets and freedom to choose one's own partner has, made the search for love an «agonizingly difficult experience» that leads to collective misery and disappointment, which is then internalized by people — especially women — as a personal failing.

In the end, there are a lot of pregnancy books on the market that talk about the dad, but more as an afterthought rather than the focus of the book.

I learned a lot from The Essential Guide to Freelance Writing and other books about writing for the public, such as Writer's Market's annual publication.

Even though I had to read a lot while getting my MBA, I still choose to read books about marketing and entrepreneurship for work, and I also love a good beach read for vacations or to help me fall asleep at night.

The thing I loved most about Martin Crosbie's book was that he's very clear you don't have to take the all - too - common advice of «write lots of books» in order to successfully market.

We're very open about our book marketing packages and book launch details — even though a lot of what we do involves «magic» secrets that other people charge hundreds of dollars for, we're up front about what we require.

I'll also be putting out a lot of videos about book marketing and building your author platform.

I know a lot more about book marketing, keywords and traffic now than I did when I published.

I loved a lot of the marketing tips including the discussion about book trailers and blog tours.

Of course, the bottom line (i.e., the difference between making sales and not making sales) is, if lots of readers in your target market want to read your book but they never hear about it, they can't decide to buy your book — and the way they hear about your book is through marketing.

However, there is also a lot of misinformation, too, as well as outright lies about book marketing.

I wrote this book because a lot of people ask me for advice about writing, publishing, and marketing — and because I couldn't find a book that said everything I wanted to say.

Robin Cutler [00:17:23] A lot of information about how to market your book through the blog, which is invaluable.

Regardless of which path you take, be mindful that a lot of developers do not know a lot about marketing in general, and book marketing in particular, and that's what your author website is — a book marketing tool.

Marketing your books is tough enough, but when you aren't being strategic about it, it is a lot tougher.

This is a book marketing strategy that a lot of indie authors forget about, sadly.

There's a lot out there about book marketing and book promotion, specifically for indie authors, but I've decided there isn't enough about promoting a series.

Guerilla Marketing Weapons, in particular, will be a hugely valuable read for authors out there who have clued into the fact that endlessly tweeting about your latest Kindle Free day may not be the surest path to selling lots of books.

As the co-author of this book, I learned a lot about behind the scenes marketing from working closely with Goldberg McDuffie and McGraw - Hill.

She publishes a book about every 7 months and is making a nice full - time living as an author because she's very proactive with marketing her work, and she's participating in a lot of multi-author boxed sets and anthologies, as well as joint author promotional efforts.

Here's why: I spend a lot of time participating in online discussions among self - published authors so that I can learn as much as possible about their book marketing challenges and help them solve their problems.

But book marketing in general as an introvert, because lots of people still have these horrible fears about marketing.

I've been getting a lot of emails lately about book marketing.

It's something to think about, especially if it's a market where you know you won't sell a lot of books.

Here's a video of the speech I gave on book cover design at Author Marketing Live 2014; I'm not a very polished speaker, but you'll learn a lot about book cover design (and -LSB-...]

My advice to people who struggle with marketing is to just research how to do it (I'm doing that myself too); there are a lot of cheap, and even free books on Amazon about how to promote.

• An inside look into a book's packaging If you're being published by a traditional publisher, a lot of people are involved in decisions of your book title, what the jacket looks like, the book's marketing and publicity and everything else about the book's development and publication.

Not one to sit idle, I've done a lot of things with my «free» time, including write 2 books (Sam Kane Book 2 & the Epic Fantasy that is this close (holds finger and thumb a hairs breadth apart) to being done), did some guest speaking gigs on marketing, podcasting and social media — and I'm about to do another one all about Scrivener for a couple of writer's groups / conferences.

And then just on the book marketing: one of the things that's been talked about a lot right now with Chris Fox's book on the six - figure author and the Amazon algorithms, and we've talked about this book, «American Demon Hunters: Sacrifice» and the how, between the four of us, the algorithms for our books could be quite messed up.

So yes, sign up for it, but don't worry about the bookstores, worry about online sales and selling a lot of books in a short time period with a massive launch, guest posting and content marketing.

A lot of them are genre - specific book review sites, because one of the most powerful marketing tricks is to write book reviews (or book «lists») about other books in your genre, so that you're attracting highly targeted traffic who are «pre-screened» and likely to be interested in your book as well.

For someone who has published more than 30 books, I have to think about marketing on a lot of different levels.

But what we see on the other side is, we see a lot of people out there selling these online courses about book marketing, and they're f**king frauds.

Here's what I like the most about How to Market a Book by Lori Culwell and Katherine Sears: It helps take a lot of the mystery and overwhelm out of the book marketing procBook by Lori Culwell and Katherine Sears: It helps take a lot of the mystery and overwhelm out of the book marketing procbook marketing process.

If you're not interested in self - publishing, they all still provide lots of great news about writing, the book industry and book marketing — things that every author needs to know.

On Lulu's blog there's been a lot of talk about the «how» of marketing (Pinterest, Blogging, Twitter, writing a press release, video chat, etc.) but little focus on the «when,» which is an equally important component of a successful book marketing campaign.

Many traditional published authors have talked about how a lot of the book marketing falls on them after releasing and they get little help from the publishing company.

«My first book was published a few months ago, and while I knew a little about Amazon and book marketing, I still had a lot to learn.

If you're a writer, and you've written a book (or multiple books) you plan to self - publish, the marketing aspect may not be something you've spent a lot of time thinking about.

Sometimes, thankfully, this can be quite painless, but on certain days, Mondays usually, there can be quite a long list... I usually have lots of emails from authors asking about marketing plans for their books.