Not exact matches
MARCUS SHERIDAN Founder, The Sales Lion @TheSalesLion «For me, the most important metric
is number of
pages read per lead.
Buffett takes this habit to the extreme — he
read between 600 and 1000
pages per day when he
was beginning his investing career, and still devotes about 80 % of each day to
reading.
Whereas I used to
read 3 - 4 books
per week, I
am now lucky to
read 3 - 4
pages per week.
I
'm determined to
read at least 20
pages per day.
Written by Sandra Cisneros, it
's the kind of book that you can devour in one sitting, or slowly savor by
reading one
page per day.
The projects
are reading intensive, including a thirty - to seventy -
page packet
per unit, and staging the scenes requires some time for preparing the crime scene and gathering materials.
There
are four cards
per A4 (8.5 x 11)
page, which I've found to
be just the right size for students as they begin to familiarize themselves with
reading and speaking in FRENCH.
Using an eye tracker to measure the point of gaze — where students
were looking as they
read — Chen and others found that by narrowing the
page with only a couple of words
per line, they cut off the words on the left.
The activity
is laid out in a similar way to the SATs booklets, with four
pages of pictures and short written extracts to
read and 2 - 3 questions
per page.
With one or two sentences
per page in large print and large, full - color photographs, the book
is easy to
read and visually interesting.
The activity
is also laid out in a similar way to the SATs booklets, with four
pages of pictures and short written extracts to
read and 2 - 3 questions
per page.
Amazon recently announced a change to how it
's going to pay some authors, moving to a system that pays
per page «
read».
Kobo's rating
is based on approximately 30 minutes of
reading per day and one
page turn
per minute with Wi - Fi off.
Kobo's rating
is based on approximately 30 minutes of
reading per day and one
page turn
per minute.
For books
read through «loans» under KU, you
are paid
per normalized
page read.
Amazon Kindle Unlimited
is a program where authors traditionally make money
per page read and also get a cut out of a pool of funds that changes on a month to month basis.
But expecting to get paid more
per page than other writers only makes sense if you
are writing better works that people want to
read more of.
Wouldn't it
be safe to assume that because you want more
pages read the money
per page would
be spread thinner?
I tend to think that
being paid
per page read is probably the right way to go, but equating fantasy with erotic romance isn't —
pages read mean different things in different genres.
A decrease in the number of
pages of my books
being read (probably due to the increased competition as more books
are added to KOLL / KU) A slight decrease in the amount Amazon pays
per page read (due to the KDP Global Fund not keeping pace with the total number of
pages read) A change in the KENP algorithm that reduced the number of
pages in my books.
The $ 9.99
per month subscription will now
be divided by the amount of time each author entertains a subscriber, as measured in the number of
pages read.
The coverage
was all about paying authors
per pages read, and some made it sound like a dastardly deed by Amazon.
CompletelyNovel Typesetting Treatment This includes: - Manuscript Conversion service (included for free)- Consistency check (to ensure all fonts, styles and text sizes
are the same throughout)- Create chapter headings - Ensure chapters start on new
page - Insert
page numbers - Justify all text - Text size standardisation (ensure that the text
is a standard size — easy to
read but not too large)- Recommendations for any other changes Cost = # 35 / $ 55
per hour (Plus # 35 / $ 55
per hour for subsequent alteration.)
But the news that
is leading
is that Amazon
is paying Indie authors $ 0.006
per page read on the Kindle which sounds far worse.
It
's a monthly, 30
page digital comic that costs just # 1
per issue (# 12 for the year maths fans) that you can subscribe to and
read online at www.goofcomic.co.uk on the first Saturday of every month, you'll receive a link to
read it in your inbox, just like that.»
As for the fairness, assuming (big assume, granted) that the payout
per page read is fair, I don't know why so many people
are screaming about the fact that Amazon
is paying for
page read.
In most countries, the data fees
are equivalent to 2 US cents
per 1000
pages read.
Free
reading is limited to an hour
per day, but that
's plenty of time to get a taste beyond the free sample
pages most books offer.
this
is all well and good, but I already have a reader (my browser) and my phone does just fine
reading books one chapter
per «
page» (4000 - 5000 words easily fit onto one long scrolling screen).
Many, like some of the works of Ken Follett,
were lengthy, so I asked him if he still calculated the number of
pages to
read per day.
Beginning July 1st, KU authors will
be paid
per page read rather than
per borrow.
The way KENPC
is figured
is not known, the way
pages read are calculated isn't at all clear, and what authors
are going to get paid
per month for each
page read is variable and has
been going down for a while.
While the payment has
been historically consistent — usually a bit less than half a cent
per page read — it does feel like a zero - sum game.
In my understanding of KU, authors
are paid a flat rate
per page read, regardless of the price I set for the book.
Beginning July 1st, writers with books enrolled in Amazon's Kindle Unlimited program will not
be paid
per borrow, they'll
be paid
per page read, meaning,
per page as
pages are counted by Amazon.
The most important benefit of going exclusively with Amazon
is that you can participate in the Kindle Unlimited subscriber service, in which authors
are paid about a half - penny
per page read by the customer.
Google has just reported that they processes 24 million links to «pirate»
pages per week, which
is more than double the... [
Read more...]
However, a new issue with Select, namely the books» inclusion in the Kindle Unlimited
reading platform, means that authors
are currently paid out at around 0.04 cents
per page for KU readers, an amount that has
been steadily dropping all year.
You
are missing something KU pays authors about a half a penny
per page read, which works out to pretty much what that author would have made on a $ 2.99 retail sale of a 400
page book.
Personally, I'll
be withdrawing most of my titles from KU because of the unpredictable payment structure of the program, the exclusivity requirement, and the way it pays
per percentage
read rather than
per page.
Amazon
is lowering the pay for short self - published works by changing to pay
per page read (sometimes as low as $ 0.006
per page).
Our initial titles enrolled in Select
were promoted by Amazon and we averaged decent sales of each title and our KENP
page read average
PER TITLE was over 1,000 pages read per day per tit
PER TITLE
was over 1,000
pages read per day per tit
per day
per tit
per title.
I once
read a great piece of writing advice that said if you write one
page per day you'll have a 365 -
page book in a year — that
's a pretty substantial book!
The last 2 days with over 100 Titles in Select we
are now averaging only 10 to 20
page reads a day
per title, that is a massive 98 % to 99 % drop in average page reads PER TIT
per title, that
is a massive 98 % to 99 % drop in average
page reads PER TIT
PER TITLE.
Now besides AMAZON STEALING MY KENP ROYALTIES as I can PROVE in court by the 98 to 99 % drop in average
page reads per day on 100 titles, I caught Amazon STEALING AFFILIATE COMMISSIONS as I reported on this site not long ago and that
is why the WA AGO
is investigating Amazon.
Because we
are with Kindle Direct Publishing, and our book
is available in Kindle Unlimited, over the 10 days subsequent to the promotion, we averaged just over 20,000
pages read per day.
The book
is rife with footnotes (they average out to almost one
per page), and while these often provide fascinating additional information, many of them feel unnecessary and slow down the
reading of the main narrative.
Amazon
is capping the
per page read system at 3,000
pages.
Those readers who prefer to
read their digital editions while utilizing the ability to enlarge the font will
be disappointed, as the font size
is fixed in order to maintain the word count
per page and
page numeration.
Total KENP
pages read, (this
is Amazon
's new system of paying an author
per page read when it
's borrowed)-- 18,541 * There
are 346
pages in book one which converts to 53.5 books