Sentences with phrase «of author blogging»

Read about how to host the perfect book signing here, check out the pros and cons of author blogging here, find out how to keep the interest of millennials with your books and online author platform here, and tons more!

I'm a big proponent of authors blogging.

Not exact matches

Another example highlighting the importance of guest blogging as a form of B2B influencer marketing is Jon Cooper, the author Point Blank SEO, a link - building blog.

Charles Duhigg, staff writer for The New York Times and author of The Power of Habit, answers questions from readers on Quora on topics ranging from how to develop a blogging habit to what it's like to work as a journalist.

She is a 25 - year veteran of the marketing field and has authored 10 books about marketing, branding, and social media, including the highly popular 30 - Minute Social Media Marketing, Content Marketing for Dummies, Blogging All - in - One for Dummies and Kick - ass Copywriting in 10 Easy Steps.

But imho guest blogging will always play a role with engaged blog authors — correct me if I'm wrong, but the kind of guest blogging you're talking about here refers to the kind of content marketing spam you quote in the beginning — resulting in a number of inbound links.

Ruth Burr of SEO Moz recently shared tips for getting Google Author to work when you have multiple people writing on one web site — such as multiple employees blogging for brand advocacy.

She is the author of various blogging and marketing books, including Zero to Blogger.

My interests (and blogging habits) trend toward the practical aspects of a much more embodied anthropology than is generally acceptable, a hermeneutic that takes its cue from the biblical authors themselves, and the continuing reformation of evangelical ecclesiology.

Hannah has been blogging beautiful eats at Bittersweet Blog for a decade, and she is also the author of several vegan cookbooks.

I'm posting from Mom 2.0 Summit this morning, where I'm wearing my hats as a consultant (helping a client with their conference presence), blogger (I'll be speaking on the state of the blogging union), and author (Asha and my work was nominated for two Iris Awards!).

The initiative, part of AGU's increased emphasis on the topic, included workshops on speaking and science blogging and a panel with several authors of books on climate (including this reporter).

Sewalt is the lead author of the landmark enzyme GRAS review paper in «Industrial Biotechnology» and has blogged for New Harvest.

Dr. Scott Olson author of «Sugarettes» will be personally coaching us off sugar with his «30 Day Sugar Free Challenge» and I will be blogging over here about going whole foods and sugar free as well, pre-registration is FREE if you sign up before Jan 1st at www.OlsonND.com.

My favorite episodes are: Talking fashion and blogging with Liz Schneider of Sequins & Stripes, How to create a capsule wardrobe with Caroline from Un-fancy, and how to create a beautiful, value - driven outlook on life with Alex Ikonn, author of «The Five Minute Journal.»

He's the author of «The Modern Man: A New Perspective on Dating, Lifestyle and Relationships» (slated to be released in 2013) and communicates authentically with his followers through Skype, blogging and video posts.

The community aspect of blogging also brings huge advantages to education - due to the ability to comment on articles and provide feedback, visitors can communicate with authors in a way that further enhances their learning and understanding.

The authors» examples of beyond - school learning, from blogging, to multiplayer online games, to Wikipedia, serve to illustrate the new, fluid culture of learning.

In Igniting the Learning Engine: How school systems accelerate teacher effectiveness and student growth through Connected Professional Learning (which we blogged about here: http://www.coreeducationllc.com/blog2/igniting-learning-engine/), authors profiled four school systems that, with an intensive focus on improving the quality of instruction through professional learning, have seen above - average results with a relatively high - need student population.

Filed under: author platform, blogs & blogging, book marketing, publishing, added value, Amazon, Amazon Kindle, Author, author profile, author profiles, Blog, book marketing, Cool People Podcast, E-book, Podcast, Robert Chazz Chute, This Plague of Days, video, Yauthor platform, blogs & blogging, book marketing, publishing, added value, Amazon, Amazon Kindle, Author, author profile, author profiles, Blog, book marketing, Cool People Podcast, E-book, Podcast, Robert Chazz Chute, This Plague of Days, video, YAuthor, author profile, author profiles, Blog, book marketing, Cool People Podcast, E-book, Podcast, Robert Chazz Chute, This Plague of Days, video, Yauthor profile, author profiles, Blog, book marketing, Cool People Podcast, E-book, Podcast, Robert Chazz Chute, This Plague of Days, video, Yauthor profiles, Blog, book marketing, Cool People Podcast, E-book, Podcast, Robert Chazz Chute, This Plague of Days, video, YouTube

But perhaps the best reason for authors to guest blog — and one of the main reasons to be thankful that guest blogging isn't «dead» — is that it helps you connect with more of the people you wrote your book for.

David went to one of my all time favorite authors, Tom Peters and got two excellent examples of blogging to book writing.

Guest blogging is one of the most powerful sales tools for all authors, but especially if you write nonfiction.

I think some of the most successful blogs that I see from authors are usually multi-contributor blogs, where you see like five or six thriller authors or romance authors or science fiction authors get together, and that helps reduce a little bit of the burden and the pressure because you're trading off blogging responsibilities, but you're also bringing together all of the different audiences you have, and there's a lot of good cross-pollination there.

Not only is it time for authors to take control of our own careers, we have the opportunity to grow our own global empires (something I recently blogged about) via strategic partnerships.

One of the ways that you can draw readers in and establish a platform is through consistent blogging about your topic if you're nonfiction author, or about your writing and other books if you're a fiction author.

Details: An international blogging competition from the NUHA foundation established «as a platform to debate issues of education and development, and to provide an opportunity for authors to be published and to develop their self - confidence».

Over the last two years since I jumped into the blogging game, I have seen at least half a dozen cases of well - known authors doing something equivalent to sticking their foot in it and pissing readers off either in small numbers or large.

Blogging is just one out of several strategies that I recommend to authors.

While reading the tragic stories of flood victims, I couldn't help but think about Jeffrey Jackson's book Paris Under Water, which I blogged about after hearing the author speak at Davis - Kidd Booksellers.

All the platform advice of blogging, Twittering, and whatnot applies here for the author to make themselves known.

When someone talks about the advantages of video blogging for your author platform does your heart start to race with that how - am - I - going - to - find - time - to - learn - another - new - thing feeling?

As it turns out, most of them are either by authors who have never been a part of the program and are speculating about whether it's a good idea or not, or by people who are blogging their epic quest to get as many nominations as possible during the 30 - day window (which I think is a bit silly, since the decision is mainly based on the publishing team anyway — Beauty's Songbook scraped by with only two days in «Hot and Trending» and pretty much no support from my fans).

I absolutely love being a part of the YA book community and love that I am able to promote many of my favorite books and authors through blogging.

You can also find out some more excellent blogging tips from Emily Benet, the winner of the Author Blog Awards in the Published Author category.

So far, we've blogged about how to discover your book's brand, how to craft a professional author bio, how to hook people you talk to on the concept of your book, and even how to become a marketing expert in just a few steps.

In the meantime, I'm back in the room — and I've just been blogging about the benefits of going offline on the advice blog of Alliance of Independent Authors.

Much like the App Store democratised the creation of software and blogging platforms spawned new media companies, the iBook Author and Apple's online bookstore will open up educational publishing to new companies and to individual academics who want to create their own texts.

It's no secret that I am a big proponent of blogging for authors, business owners, and anyone who wants to establish authority online.

So if one of my topics is common marketing struggles authors have, I could write about blogging, using social media, purchasing advertising, or pitching to media outlets.

But it's been hard to sell authors on blogging if they aren't blogging already because I didn't understand the mechanics of why blogging was such a powerful way of networking.

There is a lot of info on author websites and blogs in my book I have blogged about that in the past and may do so again, but in the meantime if you have my book, give those sections a look.

It has a whole series of chapters on blogging for authors.

Blogging about the sale of the company to Pearson / Penguin, she writes, «Despite ASI's claims about customer satisfaction, the comments threads of my posts about ASI's acquisition of Xlibris, Trafford, etc.... are replete with complaints from unhappy authors, and I receive many more via email.»

Actually, it was two gigs: first of all, a 90 - minute talk about how to self - publish to a professional standard, as part of the university's Reading Series of public lectures, followed by a 75 - minute seminar with MA students talking about blogging for authors.

Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware A little while back, I blogged about yet another of the ways in which PublishAmerica was attempting to extract cash from its authors: a fee - charging «literary agency.»

Steve Z said: «Angry Games... this whole thing about an author signing away rights for life is pure bs,» and «This is one of the most blogged falsehoods I see on indie sites.»

With authors who consider blogging to market their book, the chain of events usually goes something like this: First, the author's book nears its publication date.

Two perfect examples are: of course, utilize the tools available through Author Marketing Club, and second, become comfortable blogging, whether written, video or podcast.

by D'vorah Lansky Being that blogging has become so popular in our author community, and the fact that I've received dozens of requests to teach more about blogging AND the fact that we had 58 comments on last week's blog post, I thought you'd find it helpful if we began a column where we share blogging tips and strategies.