Sentences with phrase «luck to publishing»

She believes that there is an element of luck to publishing in a top journal.

Thanks to the Internet, you don't need a fancy degree, publishing connections, or slush - pile luck to publish your travel tales.

Not exact matches

I tried to find any reference in the published literature showing esophageal obstruction and some of the other more obscure references without luck on PubMed...... it may have indeed happen to someone somewhere but...... It should be noted that you would want to use the flax with other products and liquids as it can swell when exposed to liquids.

We wish you luck and look forward to seeing your published book.

With Good Luck Chuck just around the bend, and making such a desperately naked play to position itself as the next Wedding Crashers, I figured it's time to re-post a slightly redacted version of that film's original review, originally published in Screen International upon its theatrical release in 2005.

Mr Hobby, in a new blog published today, argues leadership is rarely about «blinding flashes of strategic insight» and says strategy is «made up in retrospect, as a narrative created to explain reactions, damage control and blind luck.»

With traditional publishing, you're at Cape Cod, and all the beaches are privately - owned, and the only way you can get onto one and party is to somehow luck into an invite to one of those swank - ass rich - people galas attended by, like, Al Gore.

The problem is indeed that traditional authors expect to have their book published, get a big advance, and if it doesnâ $ ™ t earn out hard luck for the publisher - they have to take risks.

Good luck to the Dymocks staff, franchisees and shareholders not involved in writing and approving the D Publishing agreement.

However, getting published is not easy and often quality manuscripts can get overlooked and forgotten easily; sometimes it takes a lot of luck to get published - just ask J K Rowling.

The sales floor was a deranged madhouse, it was only four hours of the con, and I kinda suspect anyone expecting to make their money back on the event was out of luck, regardless of who they were with or how they were published.

It's not «luck», it's an effective promotional tool that many self - published authors don't use to their advantage, yet it's information that authors must provide when submitting a novel for publication.

In 2012 I have four books I intend to self publish and I am optimistic about my chances of success because I believe in making my own luck.

By Ron Pramschufer, President, Self Publishing, Inc - Helping Authors Become Publishers Since 1995 As luck would have it, SelfPublishing.com recently sponsored our first webinar, Cold Calling for People who Hate to Cold Call, featuring the «Queen of Cold Calling», Wendy Weiss.

And luck has a lot to do with getting a book published, I think.

If someone considering Self Publishing believes they can be one of the few that make a living and are able to project manage their book in a way that it is to the standard readers expect then I wish them the best of luck.

With self - publishing, it's possible to change titles even after publication, and Joanna has had good luck with her changes.

If an agent isn't seeing what you are seeing or there is genuinely a place in the market, just not big enough to profit a Traditional Publisher, then Self Publishing sounds like perhaps the only option — best of luck

A: Eric Cash would be me if I hadn't lucked out and gotten published, because when he was 24, he'd be like me when I was 24 - «We're going to set the world on fire, we're going to write,» da da, da da, da da.

Good luck on your publishing goals and to your publishing success.

Good luck to us all, whichever way we publish.

The No - Luck Required Guide to Self - Publishing Success — Johnny B. Truant & Sean Platt.

Thank you for stopping by and best of luck to this big adventure of self publishing!

For her second novel, The News Where You Are, she informed her agent Lucy Luck that she did not want to be published by Murdoch.

Filed Under: Ebook Publishing Tags: bad luck, job, cops, tactic, swipe, how can i make an ebook compelling to the reader?

If we all do this, then with a little luck the people writing drivel will realise that Amazon isn't an infinite money - tree, and readers can get back to reading books they want to read, and writers to writing them, without having to worry about who's self - published and who isn't.

Self - publishing: Prior to 2011, the road to becoming an author was arduous, requiring a lot of hard work and a little bit of luck.

But if you're hoping to get any of the newer content that's been published recently, you're out of luck, as Marvel Digital Comics Unlimited (now officially called Marvel Unlimited) is primarily made up of classic stories from the company's early days as well as a bunch of stuff that's just worth checking out.

I wish you luck however you choose to publish.

Repeat., best - selling authors Johnny B. Truant, Sean Platt, and David Wright explained how to build a thriving international publishing empire with no luck required.

If I had lucked out and got an agent for my first novel, a vampire romantic suspense, and it had sold to a publisher, and if it had sold only 3,000 copies in the first months, (i.e. being with a publisher wouldn't have led to an increase in sales due to the magic fairy pixie dust I'm told that publishers employ), I would never have published the second or third book in the series and likely would have been dropped by the publisher for publishing a «dud».

It woke me up to the notion that getting a literary agent and getting published by a traditional publisher such as Random House isn't luck — it's a decision.

As luck would have it, the re-acquisition of the rights to her books came along almost at exactly the same time that Barnes & Noble launched its digital self - publishing platform PubIt!

While some authors have found themselves engaged in a headache - inducing battle with their previous publishers, many more are finding that the publishers are happy to sell back the rights to the works and wish the authors the best of luck in digitally publishing it.

1) Publish the book with the best modern - looking cover to genre you can do, with the best blurb, and with luck in the right spot in the bookstores.

I lucked out with the book I self - published in 2014 because I used to design covers and format books, so that saved some money.

With luck, this new publishing industry that is going to emerge in the next ten years won't include many agents, and writers can start coming to their collective senses.

I had a great time speaking to such a big crowd, and I wish everyone the best of luck in your self - publishing journey!

I am trying to get my picture book published and so far no luck.

the trouble is so many articles try to tell you to publish on kindle, and other sites, and get all muddled up with their info, but its not necessary, good luck and get that book published!

I wish you lots of luck with that:) Yes, agree, there is a lot to do; self - publishing involves wearing lots of hats and developing an array of new skills depending on how far you want to go for your words.

Based on his personal experience being a self - published author, the fewer factors to adopt represent the smarter decision and harder work he has done to make his sales more likely to succeed and rely less on luck.

Best of luck to you with publishing your books.

(The No - Luck - Required Guide to Self - Publishing Success)(The Smarter Artist Book 1)

Michael Norris, publishing analyst of Simba Information, concludes that «there is nothing to quantify luck.»

I never got any awful rejections from agents — probably just sheer luck as I sat down next to her at a lunch but I've had enough other publishing related rejections to toughen me up... sigh!

Best of luck to you with hybrid publishing your picture book, Julie!

And some beginning writers in genre fiction (like romance) might have luck in digital - first publishing houses to help build their credentials and readership.

I recommend you edit, edit, edit... and if you can find someone who will read it for you before you go ahead to publish, that is so helpful... it is hard to be objective if you take on the task alone... go for it and good luck... we all have a unique story to share... and within it people can and will often empathise.

Will someone please tell me... will I get my money back and where can I get an already proofread, formatted and simple project such as a poetry book published??? Best of luck to you all..