Sentences with phrase «other authors talking»

EcoGeek: Do you have an environmental question that you think would be good for us to ask other authors we talk to?

Not exact matches

Turkle is the author of «Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other» and «Reclaiming Conversation: The Power of Talk in a Digital Age,» among many other books on human relationships to technoOther» and «Reclaiming Conversation: The Power of Talk in a Digital Age,» among many other books on human relationships to technoother books on human relationships to technology.

-- Jill Johnson, founder and creative director of AWE, a New York City - based jewelry line with ambassadors including a three - time Olympian, a NYT best - selling author, a professional wakeboarder, a YouTube star who gave a TED Talk three days after reconstructive surgery, and other survivors

Take Bill Gates, of whom Susan Cain, author of Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking, said, «Bill Gates is quiet and bookish, but apparently unfazed by others» opinions of him: He's an introvert, but not shy.»

Not only do you see the author's passion for starting his own business, he shows other entrepreneurs and business owners talking about their own experiences.

Initially, this list was made up of influencers we found by tracking keywords (like «content marketing») in Google Alerts, authors in industry trade publications, those who were talking about the topic on Twitter, and other bloggers that we just found interesting.

Think of it like buying a book or attending a conference where the author and other attendees are all hanging around to talk with you.

Today libraries of all sorts have shelves laden with books trying to explain, interpret and apply his thinking, but these authors are inclined to talk to each other.

It's pretty shitty for the author and other people to put their side notes in bashing Tim when talking about his championship!

Author Paul Tough talks with Hathaway Brown Head of School Bill Crist about why schools and teachers should focus on resilience and other non-cognitive character traits, August 2012.

Not only do Susan Pease Gadoua and I talk about the reality of assumed monogamy in The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, but many others, like columnist and author Dan Savage, have questioned why sexual fidelity should trump stability.

The other day I was reading a book about happiness and the author, Amit Sood, was talking about making a gratitude inventory.

The only somewhat critical talk of an elected official came during discussion of Cuomo's «Reform Pledge,» a one - page pledge to reform Albany the AG authored and has encouraged other Democratic office - seekers to sign.

«The rural Native American children, who so often are described as less talkative than their peers, were actually more likely to talk and act out activities with the diorama than children from the other two communities,» said Karen Washinawatok, lead author of the study and former chair of the Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin.

In this episode, the Wildlife Conservation Society's Stephen Sautner and John Delaney talk about the appearance of a beaver in New York City for the first time in 200 years and journalist and author Alan Weisman talks about our reaction to the event and other similar stories.

Talk about management by committee: one group of more than 800 scientist authors to cope with more than 9,000 scientific publications on climate change and more than 20,000 comments from «expert reviewers» (plus another 30,000 or so from various other interested parties.)

Surgeon and author Sherwin Nuland talks about his new book The Soul of Medicine: Tales from the Bedside, a Chaucerian take on doctors and their relationships with patients and each other.

Will has included a private members only forum where people following the program (thousands of them) go to chat with each other and with a team of professionals Will has put together who assist members with their questions and some of the answers are incredibly long and detailed, being able to talk to the author of the product every day is a great motivator and powerful bonus to this program.

About the author: Jonathan Landsman is the managing director of NaturalHealth365.com and host of the NaturalNews Talk Hour — a free, weekly health show sponsored by NaturalHealth365.com and Other Recommended Resources.

On this week's episode of Single in Stilettos, founder and matchmaker Suzanne Oshima turns the conversation over to relationship expert and author of «The Problem With Women... is Men,» Charles J. Orlando to talk expert dating advice about none other than men, what they want, and why they cheat.

Sharing my thoughts with other readers have often given me multiple views of the books we read and authors we talked about.

To find out just how effective Tinder and other online dating sites / apps really are, ENTITY talked to a variety of relationship experts, ranging from Wendy Newman, a dating, relationship and sex advisor and author of the book «121 First Dates: How to Succeed at Online Dating,» to Dr. Erin Sumner, a Trinity University assistant professor of human communications with a research focus of online dating.

So this week, I'm talking with Jenna Birch, author of The Love Gap: A Radical Plan to Win at Life And Love about her book, what women go through in the modern dating world and what straight men might want to know about dating from the other side of the equation.

It and two others found, apparently by the same author, are printed in the newspaper and become the talk of Chicago.

Matt Chingos, one of the authors of the study, talks with Marty West about how the Florida Tax Credit scholarship program works, how the effects of the program were studied, and how his findings fit in with those of other studies of voucher and tax credit programs.

Author Bio: Laura Waters writes about education politics and policy for NJ Left Behind, New York School Talk, Education Post, and other publications.

For example, talk about the downsides of other eLearning authoring tools or systems, pointing out all the pain points.

I am talking about such tools as Adobe Captivate, Elucidad, and Articulate among others (check the list of the top authoring tools).

The author talks about several reasons why he feels the idea of Girt is too simplistic to capture the importance of other aspects of achievement and success.

If exhibiting doesn't appeal to you or isn't in your budget, attend anyway — you can still talk to other attendees, connect with other authors, and so on.

It could be interviewing other authors, reviewing or talking about books that you've read lately, looking at news and trends in your community.

Talk to other authors.

This ties in nicely with what we've heard from other writers who talk about the «good» and «bad» iUniverse, referring to their feelings about the company before and after it was purchased by Author Solutions.

The other agent just talked about the author's current project.

John Köehler and Joe Coccaro talk about their passion — helping other authors achieve their dreams.

There's so much talk, in fact, that it's easy to forget that there are other platforms out there that also do great work for authors and readers.

Talk to other published authors.

Hank is a great interviewer (so check out his site), and I was particularly happy that we not only got to talk about my Victorian San Francisco Mystery Series but that I was also able to introduce his listeners to the history behind the Paradisi Chronicles — the open source science fiction universe I have been working on with six other authors for the past year.

I'd like to start a new forum where people can talk about what's working for you right now in marketing your book.I think this will help other authors to prioritize their activities if they can find... Continue

Whether we're talking about rank - stripping, smaller page - reads payouts or Amazon favoring their own books over others, more authors are going to get fed up of the might Zon and go wide.

«The other place that I think would be valuable for your listeners would be to tune into the podcast where we have a lot of authors on there not just talking about there books but also the businesses they built around those books.

Another secret: «(I've talked to other readers who say the same... When I read a NEW author: I'll remember them when I read their PAPER book (maybe I've touched their book day after day — seeing their name in front of me over and over with their headshot picture to boot)-- but when I read a NEW author on Kindle — I can't for the life of m remember «WHO wrote that book»??? Why is that???? Simple....

I talked to all the retailers whenever I could find them, and I studied what other successful self publishing authors were doing.

I was talking with a publisher friend the other day about some of the scariest (and saddest) delusions many self - published authors believe about having a successful book.

Maybe you're a librarian or teacher doing an author study or just a fan of kidlit and want to listen to booksellers, editors, authors and other experts in the field talk about the craft and business of publishing, both of children's literature and beyond.

I do talk to the CEO's of the biggest publishers but I can assure you that when we happen to see each other at charity functions or industry functions the people who run publishing companies don't sit around taking about how long their company takes to revert rights to authors.

Even if the author has limited marketing skills, they can become more educated by researching credible websites and talking to other authors.

Lots of authors talk a good game about how broken the current trade publishing acquisitions system is, yet when an opportunity to bypass that system for FREE, and with NO RISK comes along, some of them STILL aren't willing to merely give it a try — or at the very least, wait until others have done so and reported back — before criticizing it.

Her interests other than reading and writing are meeting new people, traveling and talking to other authors.

I have talked to many authors who are «nailed down» the by lawyers and legalities of the big publishers so that they are fearful of diversifying and socializing with their readers — especially other writers who are also their readers!