Sentences with phrase «new authors do»

Most new authors don't realize there are several different types of editing available.

Many new authors do not realize that proper book formatting requires knowledge of specific softwares that can generate a file format that is accepted by the ebook retailers such as Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Kobo, iTunes and more.

New authors don't want to take the longer «proven» road of learning the craft of writing and having their manuscript edited before publishing.

What the savvy authors know that the new authors don't is once simple key to social media — and I will gladly quote Rebecca Thompson here, «Social media is a conversation, not a commercial.»

Gaughran also focuses on the evils of author services companies behaving badly, doing his part to ensure new authors don't fall victim to overpriced scams.

Many new authors don't know what readiness looks like.

Realistically, most new authors don't get that kind of support from the publisher.

As for books, few out there of interest right now these new authors don't seem to come close to the tried & true older ones such as Jeffrey Archer Maeve Binchy.etc.etc seeped in more PC.garbage that you get all the time by the media why then would one want to buy it.

Cezair - Thompson has done what many new authors do - she has tried to include too many story lines and historical facts in one work.

Many new authors don't know they're illegal, because these people promise «honest» reviews, and some even use the Amazon logo on their site and claim to be part of Amazon.

Many new authors don't understand this and unfortunately in today's ebook world, it's all too easy to complete that first draft and throw the book right up on Amazon.

Many new authors do.

In this modern world where only celebrities, people tied to celebrities, those with an inside to someone in the publishing world, or authors who made their names before, say, the 90's, (or before internet killed the everything star,) new authors don't stand a chance, even with unique concepts or engaging story - telling.

Many new authors don't think about promoting or selling their book until after they've published it, but that's actually a step that needs to begin well before your book is available for purchase.

«Sometimes exceptional books and new authors don't get the attention they deserve.

These great new books were released Nov 2011 - Feb 2012 by Indie authors, priced right so that taking a chance on a new author doesn't have to break your wallet.

Your advice was good, and it's a pity that the new author didn't take it in the spirit it was intended.

With blog tours and advertisements less effective today, what should a brand new author do to get noticed?

Not exact matches

But as bestselling author and Oprah - anointed happiness expert Shawn Achor pointed out on in an excerpt from his new book on the TED Ideas blog recently, that sort of praise — well intentioned as it might be — actually does more harm than good.

«Do not suppress them and become like a balloon that's poking itself in and will eventually burst,» says Weiss, the author of the new book «How We Work.»

Fortune spoke with Jeetendr Sehdev, a celebrity branding authority and author of the new book The Kim Kardashian Principle: Why Shameless Sells (and How to Do It Right), about what the Kardashian clan can teach business about reaching millennial consumers (without having them laugh your ad off the air).

The authors conclude that there is a general atmosphere of consolidation in which older, larger businesses are doing increasingly better than new ones.

That's the question posed by author Laura Vanderkam in her new e-book What the Most Successful People Do on the Weekend, a follow - up to her popular What the Most Successful People Do Before Breakfast.

What you can do: Encourage employees to tweet with their own personal voice rather than taking on a scripted tone — a strategy Peter Shankman, founder of the New York - based consulting firm Shankman / Honig and author of Nice Companies Finish First (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013) calls «shredding the scripts.»

New York Times bestselling author Malcolm Gladwell wrote extensively about Kenna in his 2005 book Blink, arguing Kenna's music - a cross between rap and the British new wave music of the 1980s - failed to gain widespread acclaim in the U.S. because it didn't fit into any familiar categoNew York Times bestselling author Malcolm Gladwell wrote extensively about Kenna in his 2005 book Blink, arguing Kenna's music - a cross between rap and the British new wave music of the 1980s - failed to gain widespread acclaim in the U.S. because it didn't fit into any familiar categonew wave music of the 1980s - failed to gain widespread acclaim in the U.S. because it didn't fit into any familiar category.

So does James Marshall Reilly, the author of new book, Shake the World: It's Not About Finding a Job, It's About Creating a Life about navigating the perpetually shifting ground on which young people must build their careers these days.

Kim Stanley Robinson, «New York 2140» author, talks about what needs to be done to get humans beyond the moon and how financial markets could play into the future of space travel.

Not surprisingly, Wylie's venture has angered affected publishers, and Random House has said it will do no new business with Wylie because, said a spokesperson, Odyssey «undermines our longstanding commitments to and investments in our authors, and it establishes this Agency as our direct competitor.»

Free your mind Don't be afraid to give your product away, Chris Anderson says, you'll figure out how to make money later The secret to success in the digital age is giving people what they want — literally, says Chris Anderson, the editor of Wired and author of the controversial new book Free: The Future of a Radical Price.

However, David Burkus, associate professor of management at Oral Roberts University and author of the forthcoming book Under New Management, questions whether that obsession with secrecy might do a company culture more harm than good.

David Meerman Scott, author of The New Rules of Marketing and PR, did an analysis of Fortune 100 companies to analyze the return on investment of social media.

The New York Times bestselling author and radio show host of The Cardone Zone also talks about how he looks and feels younger than he did 20 years ago — because he stopped trying to please everyone and started living his life for himself.

The Entrepreneurs» Organization founder recently authored a new book, Scaling Up: How a Few Companies Make It... and Why the Rest Don't.

And that's because what you have done with the above approach is displayed an empathy towards the other party, which, according to Kevin Du, author of Split - Second Persuasion: The Ancient Art & New Science of Changing Minds, is key to properly managing differences.

But there's one easy, important thing you can do to settle in and become efficient in your new role, writes John D. Spooner, author of «No One Ever Told Us That: Money And Life Lessons For Young Adults»: Take an experienced employee out to eat.

Richard Florida, the urban studies theorist and author of «The Rise of the Creative Class» recently cited three particular Boulder ingredients that could help explain its start - up density: «talented people and a high quality of life that keeps them around, technological expertise, and an open - mindedness about new ways of doing things, which often comes from a strong counterculture.»

Dan Schawbel, author of «Promote Yourself: The New Rules For Career Success» says the photo makes her seem like she is on vacation while her staffers toil at work — an unfortunate message, he says, for someone who's done away with flexible schedules.

However, we learned from New York Times bestselling author Tim Ferriss that the customer is not always right — nor do they get to call the shots.

Author Carmine Gallo, who has written on the history of TED Talks, cites scientific research from Dr. Paul King of Texas Christian University as well as insight into how the brain processes new information (and expends energy while doing so).

«This gives Macy's a testing ground for new products and brands they might be able to bring into their store,» says Denise Lee Yohn, a branding consultant and author of «What Great Brands Do.»

That is precisely what Edward Wolff, an economist at New York University and the author of a forthcoming book on the history of wealth in America, did.

-- Seth Godin, New York Times bestselling author of The Bootstrapper's Bible «Everything Chris Guillebeau does is in earnest.

Their new paper cups are going to do a lot more than just feature the usual branding blasts on them — they're going to feature original pieces from authors like Jonathan Safran - Foer (Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close), Toni Morrison (Beloved), Malcolm Gladwell (this article) and more.

I just didn't understand the list (I thought it was a list of places the author was from, you know, like Chanel: Paris, New York, London in the advertisements!).

Nowhere, though, does the author take time to unfold Foxman's story of being a toddler hidden in Christian homes, of being kidnapped, and of a rough economic beginning in the new world.

we tend to think that doctrine = theory, when in fact doctrine in New Testament authors mind does not even exist as mere theory.

As anyone familiar with my own work will expect, I have many serious reservations about this book, the most inclusive being that I do not think the author helps either the nonbeliever or the believer to understand the problem of faith and New Testament criticism.

To articulate this way forward Wittmer (professor of historical theology at Grand Rapids Theological Seminary and author of Heaven is a Place on Earth a brilliant examination of the new creation) has recently written a second book, Don't Stop Believing: Why Living Like Jesus is Not Enough.

The author of The Next Christendom and numerous other books on religion and culture does a superb job of demonstrating how Native American spiritualities have been both invented and exploited by promoters of «New Age» religion.

We could go on and provide numerous similar examples, not just from the writings of John, but from other New Testament authors as well, but we have seen from just a couple of examples that present participles in connection with perfect tense verbs do not clearly indicate anything about the timing of one compared to the other.