Sentences with phrase «sense for book marketing»

Then it struck me; what they were saying made perfect sense for book marketing as well.

Not exact matches

Bridgewater's Ray Dalio says «keep dancing» but party ending soon [CNBC] Ex-Viking CIO Sundheim plans to start equity hedge fund [Bloomberg] Tourbillon's Jason Karp: this market doesn't make any sense [Business Insider] Robert Soros stepping down from Soros Fund to start his own [Business Insider] Insurance dedicated funds: the hot new way to avoid taxes [Bloomberg] Hedge funds makes the case for humans over AI [Bloomberg] The book tour approach to launching a hedge fund [All About Alpha] The last hedge fund pit bull [Institutional Investor] Investing pioneer Jay Regan on hedge funds, fees and competitive markets [Collaborative Fund]

IF he was already going to be a face for the Indian market, it would've made more sense to just book him as a face.

Praised for his savvy marketing sense (though he reports past jobs include roofer and yacht captain), Howey seemed to build a voracious fan base with his serialized novelettes, also sending free books to important bloggers and Goodreads reviewers to spread the word.

More generally, do you think it makes sense for authors to «outsource» (part of) the marketing of their books?

Quirk Books has a special talent for classic literature mash - ups (a market no one could have seen coming) with their long list of bestsellers including Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, Dawn of the Dreadfuls, The Meowmorphosis, Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters and Android Karenina.

For an industry that has suddenly gone from dominant (sole) market player to segment - oriented player that probably makes sense, because book publishers sell books as physical objects.

Self - publishing allows you the benefit of long - tail marketing, meaning you can promote your book for years at your own level of comfort, effort, and speed, as finances and time permit, and using methods that make the most sense for you.

The thoughts self - published authors have on marketing go between a hatred for it, and a sense of «ugh» towards it, realizing they still need to market their books.

Here's why this book makes marketing sense for today's author:

Determining which publishing option makes the most sense for YOU and your work, making sense of the resources you'll need to engage to publish your book, understanding the marketing efforts required to launch your book into the widest universe of your readers... that's the mission.

Choose a distribution and marketing plan that makes the most sense for your unique book, and the plan that allows for the most profits off the book's retail value.

That means you can bring your book to market in a way that makes sense for your genre, goals and audience.

Mr Hughes said becoming an Eason franchisee «makes sense» for the business «given the decline in the overall book market and the threat from online»

Does it really make sense for authors to go through the grueling process of querying agents and editors when that time could be spent getting their books to market and building the foundation of a long - term career?

It makes some sense that they would want out of the tablet market for good, since other tablets can run the Nook app, but how would they be a competitive ebook vendor if there are no dedicated e-readers compatible with their books?

But if it makes sense to create a print edition for your book's market, then it's worth considering.

Technology has helped lower the entry level into the children's book market but still not to the point where it makes financial sense to produce digitally other than for tests or family and friends.

While there are ebook autographing options on the market, such as Kindlegraph, that inserts a page file into the reader's digital edition with an author signature, Autography has been working to continue to bring the sense of community that comes from the book signings and meeting of authors, as well as the ability to personalize the signature page for specific reading fans.

Not only do I feel an immense sense of achievement in having finally produced the book that's been rumbling around in my head for years, I'm also delighted at how well received the book has been so far — and that's before my serious marketing and promotional work have really kicked in.

Subtitled, How to Publish Your Books With Online Book Marketing and Print on Demand by Lightning Source, authors will find the information they need to decide if self - publishing and print on demand technology make sense for them.

As a self - published author (or even an author working with a hybrid publishing house where a fee is paid upfront for the house's services), the process of a book's publication works «backwards» in a sense: you spend money in the beginning for editing, cover design, formatting and marketing, while retaining the rights to your book indefinitely and thus receiving full royalties for as long as the book is being sold.

It is doubtful they make a penny from the sale of a Kindle, for example, but the average Kindle owner buys something like 15 books a year, and there is high profit for Amazon in downloading a data file with a retail price of $ 10 or more.Convince me there is another solution which makes sound * business sense * — not what you think a user would want to see, but a solution which would otherwise justify Amazon bringing to market a device which by itself would generate nothing more than a tiny profit to a small loss for each device sold.

In a sense, most nonfiction books are marketing - driven because they are often written for a specific niche.

And a bit of a head - slap moment for me — when you laid out how the success of a traditionally - published book must depend upon multiple uncoordinated publishers and divisions who are each separately pursuing their own distinct print - first marketing strategy in each territory, the rarity of traditionally - published international bestsellers makes perfect sense.

So at the end of the day for saving the money the publisher and agent get you start dealing with paying websites, book covers and online marketing, that's not a business case, that's simply «hate to the system» That makes zero sense.

A good developmental editor can provide a sense of the market for a given book project.

Recently I wrote a post about how it doesn't make sense for me to market your books for you (or even hire virtual assistants to help you do it).

Self - publishing makes sense in many situations: for instance, when the author has identified a market that isn't currently served by trade publishers, and has a plan to reach that market; when the author is publishing a book to accompany some other form of presentation or workshop; and when the author is willing to sacrifice the advantages of trade publication in order to enjoy more autonomy over the process.

If you're launching a series of books and trying to define your niche market, using an eBook for market research may make better sense than jumping right into print.

For instance, my books sell primarily to the school / library market and going to a book fair put on by the state library associations makes more sense than BEA.

Rick Ferri wrote in his book «All About Index Funds» that 25bp below the benchmark is regarded as an ideal target.John Bogle also commented in his book «Common Sense on Mutual Funds» that the tracking error must be as close to zero as possible for market returns to be as close to 100 %.

In his short and very readable book The Little Book on Common Sense Investing, Bogle presents a compelling case for what he calls «the majesty of simplicity»; i.e., investing the stock portion of your portfolio in the entire stock market by using a low - cost total stock market index fbook The Little Book on Common Sense Investing, Bogle presents a compelling case for what he calls «the majesty of simplicity»; i.e., investing the stock portion of your portfolio in the entire stock market by using a low - cost total stock market index fBook on Common Sense Investing, Bogle presents a compelling case for what he calls «the majesty of simplicity»; i.e., investing the stock portion of your portfolio in the entire stock market by using a low - cost total stock market index fund.

When looking for the best investments, market cap often makes a lot more sense than the equity value that appears on the company's books.

I do have a book of criminal cases also that I keep, on top of all this other things I'm doing and so I knew that I was not in a position to hire someone else to work for me as an associate at this point, I wasn't ready to make that jump, and he was willing to come in and make an investment into the front end, getting it launched, getting the advertising done, and doing more of the cases, more of the legwork on it, so it was an attractive situation for both of us because he wasn't going to be able to develop it himself and market it and I wasn't going to be able to do all the work myself and so it made sense to work together.