Sentences with phrase «of author money»

Again, I know that plenty of people are doing this, but I can't shake the feeling that a whole lot of author money is going out with the POD tide, while relatively little is coming back in terms of sales.

I'm being redundant because this point has been missed in many other discussions and because a friend sent me another post decrying the loss of author money when books are sold for $ 10.

Not exact matches

Erin Lowry, author of Broke Millennial: Stop Scraping By and Get Your Financial Life Together, says, «People's relationship to money is not rational, it's emotional... We need to focus more on the psychological blocks and triggers that stand in people's ways, instead of just explaining how to budget or the importance of compound interest.»

Best known as the author of Rich Dad Poor Dad — the No. 1 personal finance book of all time — Robert Kiyosaki has challenged and changed the way tens of millions of people around the world think about money.

Tips for organizing your financial life from the authors of «The Money Book for Freelancers, Part - Timers, and the Self - Employed.»

«According to the author, if you pay someone enough to take the issue of money off of the table, the things that truly motivate them are Master, Autonomy and Purpose.

But after hundreds of years when being a published author meant something, today, anyone with time or money can release one.

According to Jeffrey Augustine, author of the blog The Scientology Money Project, the church has a book value of $ 1.75 billion, about $ 1.5 billion of which is tied up in real estate, mostly at its headquarters in Clearwater and in Hollywood, Calif..

«What we found is that people who spent money to buy time reported being almost one full point higher on our 10 - point [happiness] ladder, compared to people who did not use money to buy time,» wrote Elizabeth Dunn, an author of the study and a professor of psychology at the University of British Columbia.

At the heart of the authors» case is the idea that data is displacing money as the way both consumers and businesses shape the broader market.

Kabir Sehgal is the author of five books including New York Times bestseller Coined: The Rich Life of Money And How It's History Has Shaped Us.

Repak, a professional speaker and author of «Dollars and Uncommon Sense» agrees, saying, «It doesn't take a Ph.D. to figure out that you'll have more money if you earn interest on it.»

Also driving the trend is a collective cultural disgust with «obscene comp programs — the Monopoly money, the pay schemes that screw the little investor» — that have been proffered in recent years, says Charles A. (Chuck) Coonradt, author of The Game of Work and CEO of a consulting company by the same name in Park City, Utah.

Before you glance at the cover of Business Start - Ups and say «Duh,» consider the insight of author Robert Kiyosaki, a multimillionaire who penned Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not (Techpress, $ 15.95, 800-308-3585).

«These guys have grand plans and goals for their work, but they never have a money plan,» says Kay, family finance expert and author of «The 60 - Minute Money Workout.&rmoney plan,» says Kay, family finance expert and author of «The 60 - Minute Money Workout.&rMoney Workout.»

Robert Kiyosaki (www.richdad.com), author of the Rich Dad series of books, is an investor, entrepreneur and educator whose perspectives have changed the way people think about money and investing.

Here's the money sentence from the quartet of authors: «Most companies design jobs and then slot people into them.

That's the lesson from Stacey Tisdale, CEO of financial media firm Mind Money Media and author of «The True Cost of Happiness: The Real Story Behind Managing Your Money.»

Danielle Town, author of «Invested: How Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger taught me to master my mind, my emotions, and my money,» shares the tricks she learned to grow her money.

A lot of professionals, including celebrities, authors, athletes, and much more, have earned a substantial amount of money on Instagram.

If you want to be successful, you'll have to put in the work, says John D. Spooner, author of «No One Ever Told Us That: Money And Life Lessons For Young Adults.»

As I recall the headline read, more or less, «Women Don't Negotiate Because They're Not Dumb,» and the author went on to cite research to make her point that when women do ask for more money, people tend to hate it, and «pushy» women end up paying mightily in terms of career progression and opportunities.

Professor Harry Kraemer at the Kellogg School of Management, author of Becoming the Best: Build a World - Class Organization Through Values - Based Leadership, tells me that being a social entrepreneur has very little to do with how much money you have or the number of people who report to you.

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.

Luke Harding, a journalist and the author of «Collusion: Secret Meetings, Dirty Money, and How Russia Helped Donald Trump Win,» explains why he believes Vladimir Putin may secretly be one of the richest people in the world.

A businessman, philanthropist and author of the best - seller, «Money: Master the Game,» Robbins is worth following if you want to achieve success in your career, money or busiMoney: Master the Game,» Robbins is worth following if you want to achieve success in your career, money or busimoney or business.

«You get the traffic, you convert the traffic, you sell the traffic, then you take your money and you reinvest it in more traffic,» says Marshall, author of 80/20 Sales and Marketing (Entrepreneur Press).

In her TED Talk, Rachel Botsman, author of What's Mine Is Yours: The Rise of Collaborative Consumption, says that «The real magic and secret sauce behind collaborative consumption marketplaces like Airbnb isn't the inventory or the money.

Studies on allowances offer mixed takeaways, said Beth Kobliner, author of «Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You're Not).»

He is also an author and the host of radio show «Hanson McClain's Money Matters.»

In Why Smart People Make Big Money Mistakes, authors Gary Belsky and Thomas Gilovich cite a Harvard study of investment habits.

LaRocco is the author of «Opportunity Knocking» (Agate Publishing 2014), «Dynasties of the Sea: The Ships and Entrepreneurs Who Ushered in the Era of Free Trade» (Marine Money 2012) and «Thriving in the New Economy: Lessons from Today's Top Business Minds» (Wiley 2010).

Best - selling financial author of «The Automatic Millionaire,» David Bach teaches people to be smarter with their money.

In this multi-threaded story book, the author traverses the genesis and development of nearly all of the financial products we, the American consumers, know of today — credit card, money market fund, mutual fund, and more.

Satyajit Das, a former banker and author of «Traders, Guns & Money: Knowns and Unknowns in the Dazzling World of Derivatives», told CNBC Friday that «nobody believes this is the last chance» for Greece

Jim Rickards, the author of «Currency Wars,» «The Death of Money,» and «The New Case for Gold,» and most recently «The Road to Ruin,» is no stranger to financial meltdowns.

Virtual Value Steve Wilkinghoff, a chartered accountant and author of Found Money: Simple Strategies for Uncovering the Hidden Profit and Cash Flow in Your Business, offers insight on the value of online services like Keen.com that provide «virtual» experts — and what to watch out for.

'' [Financial automation] helps to simplify some of the more rudimentary financial tasks that we all have to do,» says Jacquette M. Timmons, a financial behaviorist, author of «Financial Intimacy: How to Create a Healthy Relationship with Your Money and Your Mate» and president and CEO of Sterling Investment Management Inc. «In addition to the simplification, it can also help you to be a little more organized,» she adds.

Tony Robbins, bestselling author of «Money: Master The Game,» reveals the best way to get yourself out of a funk.

One of her picks was from her first - ever episode, when she interviewed life coach Tony Robbins, author of «MONEY: Master the Game.»

, a catering and event - planning firm, a small - business coach and author of But Are You Making Any Money?

«The system is riddled with loopholes — what I would call «landmines» — that can blow up your financial future,» writes Tony Robbins, author of the bestseller «MONEY: Master The Game.»

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.

Asheesh Advani is the founder of CircleLending and Virgin Money USA, and the author of Investors in Your Backyard.

He is the author of six internationally bestselling books, including most recently New York Times No. 1 bestsellers UNSHAKEABLE: Your Financial Freedom Playbook and MONEY: Master the Game.

First things first: Before you bring up the topic with anyone else, it's important to get in the habit of using positive language around money, says Leanne Jacobs, holistic wealth expert and author of «Beautiful Money.&rmoney, says Leanne Jacobs, holistic wealth expert and author of «Beautiful Money.&rMoney.»

Fredrick Petrie, author of «The End of Work: Financial Planning for People With Better Things To Do,» recommends «taxing» yourself in order to get more money out of your wallet and into the bank — this way you'll make savings a priority from the get - go, rather than budgeting everything else first and then seeing what is left over for savings.

Says Edgar A. Falk, author of 1001 Ideas to Create Retail Excitement (Penguin), «Food centers can build revenue and goodwill, encouraging people to spend more time and money in your store.»

If you are a banker, or by some other qualification a member of what Taibbi dubs here «the grifter class» for whom «government is a slavish lapdog that the financial companies... use as a tool for making money» — well, you and the author are not going to get along.

And Philip Slayton, a former University of Western Ontario dean of law who recently authored Lawyers Gone Bad: Money, Sex and Madness in Canada's Legal Profession (2007), is critical of the profession's disregard for the inability of the middle class to access the courts.