Sentences with phrase «publishing industry colleagues»

Take the case involving my publishing industry colleagues A and B. I like and respect and respect both of them.

Not exact matches

The letter was published amid the ongoing J.P. Morgan Healthcare conference in San Francisco, an industry spectacle that my colleague Cliff Leaf has referred to as «biopharma's Burning Man.»

Amanda Hocking — who became the poster child for self - publishing on the Kindle after she made more than $ 2 million from a series of young - adult novels she wrote and published in the past year — signed a $ 2 - million deal earlier this year with St. Martin's Press, a unit of publishing giant Macmillan, to write a new series of young - adult novels (my colleague Cyndy Aleo wrote a series of posts recently based on her interviews with several young authors about the changes in the industry).

«Editorial skill and a deep knowledge of the publishing industry sets me apart from many of my colleagues.

Restivo - Alessi won't go quite as far as her colleague, but she agrees that the publishing industry is «very conservative» in experimenting with new business models in part because of the «healthy growth» in e-book sales in recent years.

Asking a friend, relative, or neighbor to edit your book is seldom a wise move — that is, unless your friend, relative, or neighbor happens to be me or one of my colleagues in the publishing industry.

After decades in the publishing industry and listening to our colleagues talk about the ever - growing challenges when promoting books, we decided that since there were so many books being done well, wanted to celebrate the physical book in print that has always and will always be a part of our worldwide culture.

While in Germany, Fine will be talking with colleagues on the panel about implications for the industry of the growing self - publishing phenomenon Amazon helps support.

At CONTEC on October 8, Hugh Howey and his agent Kristin Nelson will be joined in our special session on self - publishing and its implications for the industry by colleagues including Peter Armstrong of Leanpub; Amanda Barbara of Pubslush; Jon Fine of Amazon; Jonny Geller of Curtis Brown; Florian Geuppert of Books on Demand; journalist Matthias Matting; and Michael Tamblyn of Kobo.

Based on more than 40 interviews with Jobs conducted over two years — as well as interviews with more than a hundred family members, friends, adversaries, competitors, and colleagues — Walter Isaacson has written a riveting story of the roller - coaster life and searingly intense personality of a creative entrepreneur whose passion for perfection and ferocious drive revolutionized six industries: personal computers, animated movies, music, phones, tablet computing, and digital publishing.

As I've prepped to write this article, I've had trouble organizing all of my thoughts, data, stories and sources into one cohesive narrative, so instead I've decided to list point - by - point in no particular order, the things that I've either personally witnessed or directly experienced with one of my clients or colleagues in the publishing industry.

As my colleague Mark Kalaygian writes in his own column on the following pages, some pet industry observer recently published an article questioning the «luxury» end of the pet food business.

What's more, I am sure that my colleagues in the publishing industry would welcome the idea of having book prices set by university presidents and / or vice-chancellors provided that they do so with the same regard for the «users»» pocketbook that they have so clearly demonstrated in establishing tuition fees.