Sentences with phrase «post about author»

Ann from McGraw - Hill suggested a while back that I post about author websites.

Since writing this post about author satisfaction I have carried out some further formal research into this area, interviewing a bigger cohort of self - publishing authors about a whole range of issues — expect to hear more!

I recently read a blog post about an author who screwed up 17, 500 free downloads of her debut novel by publishing to KDP using a.

Last week, I wrote a post about author websites and decided this week that I and better take my own advice!

(Note: Polls are now closed and the results are listed in this post about author income and ebook prices.)

Hi, I read your helpful post about author central.

Trisha posted about author rock band the Rock Bottom Remainders a couple weeks ago, and it was fun to read a behind - the - scenes report of one of their concerts in Jennifer Weiner's blog.

Rarely do consumer Google an author's name and decide to buy a book based on blog posts about the author as a person (unless they've done something so heinous that it makes news headlines, of course, which has happened).

A few weeks back, @TaylorTrade raised the issue in a comment on another post about authors referring readers to particular stores or online accounts — if you're an author and someone asks where they can buy your book, what do you say?

So instead of reading all of those helpful blog posts about author marketing on the bright screen, you can get it on your Kindle with two clicks!

I especially liked Kristen Lamb's posts about authors reviewing books.

Tonight I read with interest two posts about Author Ethics.

Not exact matches

The anonymous author of the letter claims that his firm was holding short positions and planned to tell the world, through Internet postings, about the fraud.

«Appearance is our first filter, and it's happening all the time,» cautions Sylvia Ann Hewlett, author of Executive Presence, in a recent Business Insider post that lays out all the basics you've probably already heard about grooming to impress new contacts.

Bernard Marr, a global enterprise performance expert and a best - selling business author, writes in a LinkedIn post that the reason some interviewers like to ask about weaknesses is to gain insight into how self - aware you are.

[O] n days when people felt more insecure about their partner's feelings for them, they posted more about their relationships on Facebook than usual,» the authors write.

About the Author: Garrett Moon is a founder at CoSchedule, a WordPress editorial calendar that allows you to schedule your blogs posts and social media messages together on an easy drag - and - drop calendar.

Post reports display all your posts in chronological order and gives you information about dates, the types of post, authors, statistics about shares, comments and likes and a content prevPost reports display all your posts in chronological order and gives you information about dates, the types of post, authors, statistics about shares, comments and likes and a content prevpost, authors, statistics about shares, comments and likes and a content preview.

One of my favorite writers and New York Times bestselling author Michael Hyatt puts an equal focus on napping for many years and posted his insights in this great post about napping.

In all likelihood, when former Uber engineer Susan Fowler authored a now - famous post about her «very strange year» at Uber and the culture of sexism she witnessed first - hand at the company, she had no

The sort of remark I have in mind is the kind where, in a post about an unrelated topic, an author feels the need to bring up some moral accusation against the writer he is discussing and make very clear that he, the blogger, is on the right side of that debate.

Seems the objections raised by the author and most of the posts are framed with a lot of misconceptions about true Christianity.

I post about a hundred words, and you think I sound like the sort of person who reads a certain author?

In a nutshell, if one runs a book campaign that's being paid for by an outside entity (usually the publisher or author), one can not then post comments about said book in social media forums without disclosing this professional connection.

I wasn't going to write anything about this, but then I decided to do a bit of Google research on this author, and I discovered that very early this year, he did in fact briefly mention my posts on one of his social media accounts.

I find it strange and a bit sad that the posts in response to an article that is decrying the negative images many have of atheist are of the same sort of mean spirited close - minded stereotypical behavior that gives many those negative images the author was upset about.

As I mentioned in my post, «2016 and the Risk of Birth,» in revisiting Madeleine L'Engle's Genesis Trilogy, I've been struck by how forthcoming the author is about her own fears around raising children during the Cold War.

The author obviously hasn't read some of the posts to a story about scientists looking at people who eat all they want without gaining weight in order to get an idea of how obesity works.

New York City pastor and author Timothy Keller recently posted something about hell that has sparked some impassioned responses.

Sorry — that post was meant to be (another) response to someone else claiming that the author didn't know what he's talking about and that Rand would be against everything the country has become.

To be fair to both sides, I think the author should be posting an article about Mitt Romney's religion, which is not Christianity, but is in fact a cult.

The only author in the Bible who mentions anything about guards being at the tomb, Matthew, says that the guards were not posted until the next day after Jesus body had been placed in the tomb, and, even though Joseph of Arimethea had rolled a great stone in front of the tomb, he had not sealed it.

From reading a book about anti-slavery minister Rev. Beecher, brother of Harriet Beecher - Stowe, author of «Uncle Tom's Cabin», (great, great, great grandfather of Sam Scoville), titled: «The Most Famous Man in America», I made some blog posts on the subject.

When I hit the link to the author, I just saw some really angry posts about Calvinists... not sure where that came from.

Melbourne, Australia About Blog A Melbourn food blog authored by Rani Hansen is about all the tricks for getting a super healthy, delicious and quick meal on the table, without the stress Frequency about 1 post per About Blog A Melbourn food blog authored by Rani Hansen is about all the tricks for getting a super healthy, delicious and quick meal on the table, without the stress Frequency about 1 post per about all the tricks for getting a super healthy, delicious and quick meal on the table, without the stress Frequency about 1 post per about 1 post per week.

Sydney About Blog Chew Your Chow is a Sydney based food and travel blog authored by Chris Frequency about 1 post per mAbout Blog Chew Your Chow is a Sydney based food and travel blog authored by Chris Frequency about 1 post per mabout 1 post per month.

Sydney, Australia About Blog A blog authored by Trish features food, wine, and travel experiences, with a pinch of love, faith, and family Frequency about 1 post per mAbout Blog A blog authored by Trish features food, wine, and travel experiences, with a pinch of love, faith, and family Frequency about 1 post per mabout 1 post per month.

I will not go into any detail about it because the author of the recipe I based my bread on did just that in her post, The life - changing loaf of bread.

In a post titled «five ways Colorado could upset Michigan», here's what the author wrote about Michigan's head man.

The reason I am testy about all of this — and critical of the author of this post for ANOTHER chat about Tony (choke) Romo, et al. is that watching a perennial loser like the Eagles squeak by and ultimately win a SB with a journeyman QB was almost all I can take.

Author and assistant professor Natalia Mehlman Petrzela speaks candidly about her realization on posting a «selfie» of Nancy, her...

These posts are written by D. Harvey Karp, author of The Happiest Baby on the Block, and are a great, realistic source for answers about sleep regressions, night wakings, bedtime routines, and nap problems, all with the goal of achieving a happy baby (and parent!).

In this article from The Huffington Post, author Chris Elam talks about the launch of our groundbreaking new website advocating for major reform in school food, The Lunch Box.

About the author of this post: Kaitlin Gardner started AnApplePerDay.com to further her passion for a family friendly, green living lifestyle.

Its author, Anthony Goudie, explains in a post for Bloom, a magazine and website about disabilities, «They tend to have a lot of anxiety and emotional problems, in terms of feeling unhappy, afraid or nervous of certain situations.

About the author This is a guest post written by the author of a FindGasCards.com a website where you can find the best gas cards, as well as a helpful auto blog!

This post itself portrays the exact phenomenon the author wrote about - women shunning other women for thinking critically about breast feeding.

The author of the post, J. Brian Phillips (a local property rights advocate), also mocks my concern about making healthy cafeteria options available only to paying students («Why should those paying for their own lunch have a choice that is denied to those who aren't?»

Dina's the author of It's Not About the Broccoli: Three Habits to Teach Your Kids a Lifetime of Healthy Eating, a thought - provoking book which encourages parents to worry less about nutrition and more about instilling good eating habits — a philosophy that's well reflected in today's About the Broccoli: Three Habits to Teach Your Kids a Lifetime of Healthy Eating, a thought - provoking book which encourages parents to worry less about nutrition and more about instilling good eating habits — a philosophy that's well reflected in today's about nutrition and more about instilling good eating habits — a philosophy that's well reflected in today's about instilling good eating habits — a philosophy that's well reflected in today's post.

In this post from the Let's Move Blog, author Jennifer Seymour talks about Chef Tim Cipriano, the Executive Director of Food Services at New Haven Public Schools who was able to get salad bars into almost all of his schools this year.