Sentences with phrase «think reaching readers»

I don't think reaching readers is the problem.

Not exact matches

You need to think of the reader when choosing the publication to reach out to.

Advertising to non-fans instead of building a fan base and then engaging them sounded like a dangerous plan at first, and I think it's very (very) important that your readers know that you're only talking about advertising to reach a highly targeted group of people (which in your case means website vistors).

When his post on how iDoneThis reached $ 1,000 in recurring revenue struck a chord with readers, Walter thought it would be enlightening to talk with other entrepreneurs about their own such journeys.

The EA are asking Christians to boycott The Sun, but if the church wants to reach it's average reader, we need to think differently says Carl... More

By tracing this development the reader can grasp why Whitehead reached these conclusions and sec how significant they are for religious thought.

I think most readers on JustArsenal are agreed that some of these failures have reached their sell - by date and should now be replaced by some stars that have actually reached their potential.

LeeBillings: Re: how this anthology helps sci comm / sci writing, I think that depends somewhat on how many readers it reaches.

These are life changing concepts and techniques, and Rene presents them in a well integrated, thought provoking, easy to digest style that can reach any reader.

She described the course as contributing to her understanding of the ways children learn as well as stimulating her to think of new strategies for reaching struggling readers.

It's critical that you think carefully about who your reader is, and what media they consume, in order to reach them.

I think most of us want to write the best books we can and market them as well as we can so that we can reach more readers and make more money.

I don't because Baen, first under the leadership of Jim Baen and now under the leadership of Toni Weisskopf, has always been forward thinking, innovative and uses new technology to reach more readers.

Your readers will benefit if you're thinking about how to reach them beyond traditional retail outlets.

I also thought I could reach many times more readers (and hopefully buyers later) on Amazon — even if I don't capture all their emails.

But I actually think the biggest problem is marketing — books don't reach their readers a lot of the time.

Audio is a great way to reach readers, I think.

Think of this as a little Twitter celebration when the reader count for your book reaches 100, 1,000 and 10,000.

Given the fact that the book has to reach ten percent consumption on the part of the reader to even count as a «sale» or «borrow» for royalty purposes, it would be logical to think that a KU borrow would serve much the same purpose as a typical book sale for ranking purposes.

But the same thinking that makes a publisher offer a book contract to an internet comedian does speak volumes about how indie authors can work to reach new readers and build an audience that will buy their books.

And for me, when somebody says, «in order to read my writing, you're really going to have to reach to understand...» and I think that's a flaw on the side of the writer, not the reader because a writer should be able to make things as simple as possible... to flow not only into this culture, but in the future so somebody can pick up this book in the future and have an understanding of this world.

You've got to think about how you'll reach your readers.

Think of it as an opportunity to get in front of hundreds and even thousands of potential readers that you'd have no way of reaching otherwise.

I kind of thought that no one would ever find my book and go buy it unless I, or a reader, personally reached out to them and said here, you have to read this.

What other things can you think of to give away for free that you think would really snag those hard - to - reach readers?

Think broadly about your strengths to reach and engage with readers across a variety of channels.

Although I've built up a loyal following of readers, I think the market for the type of book I write is exponentially bigger than I'm reaching.

Despite the number of closed doors in industry - facing media and traditional media, most readers do not care how a book was published, and can be effectively reached with a well - thought - out marketing campaign, combined with competitive pricing.

Jen: Sure, beta readers are essentially readers that when you have a completed draft of your novel that you feel you have reached a point where you can't really make any more changes knowledgeably but you don't think you are ready for an editor yet, then beta readers are, sometimes they are professionals, I do it professionally myself and I know there are other people who offer it as a service, or there are a lot of fellow writers out there who will do it for you in exchange for a beta read of their novel.

Many have been aggressively seeking ways to reach readers without the increasingly necessary aid of Amazon, which is thought to control nearly half of all U.S. book sales.

Because for an indie author to reach new readers, I think KU is the best possible way.

Most have no idea that they could earn more being independent on even relatively modest sales... Being a hybrid continues to give any author the greatest chance of building that all - important fan base without which none of us would make a living, and that's what any author should consider when thinking about adding independent titles to their backlist: can you afford not to reach more readers?»

One of the uniting factors of the four panelists — who included Thought Company, Diversion Books, Pegasus, and Soho Press — is that willingness to not only look at books as a matter of risk, but also to embrace digital publishing wholeheartedly for its ability to reach a high - level of readers while allowing them to release large numbers of titles each year, which for this panel includes between 90 and 120 titles annually.

Thanks Ed, and yes, I think most indies realize it is about the long term model, the long tail of content and reaching readers, not publishers!

While our advertising and marketing techniques allow us to reach readers in ways most individual authors are unable to, we still think it's a great idea to hustle up your own dinner every now and then.

When you lead the reader smoothly from one paragraph to the next and one chapter to the next, the reader reaches the end of your book thinking, «Wow!

If you've been thinking about an audiobook as a way to reach more readers, here are three important things to take into consideration.

Set up milestone - based tweets (think of this as a little Twitter celebration when the reader count for your book reaches 100, 1,000 and 10,000.)

I think this venture is going to be a win - win - win for booksellers, readers and Indie authors like myself who have not been able to reach the print market outside of print - on - demand in the last few years.

On the other hand, e-book sales continue to increase, and I think e-books do have a chance to (a) increase the amount of reading people do by making reading less expensive and more convenient (I know I read more now that I have a Kindle), and (b) reaching younger readers who are not only used to, but expect technology.

Everything I'd heard lately was making me question that, but your analysis shows that Select may still work like the tool I was thinking it might be — reaching the first initial readers.

I think this is a good reminder of the mantra I've seen a lot of successful indies mention: don't hinge your entire strategy (reaching readers) on a single tactic (KDP Select and Unlimited).

And that speed of change in tech, he said, is a good example of challenges facing the traditional industry: «By the time many publishers think a technology is important enough to warrant starting a book,» Armstrong said, «the technology has already crossed the chasm to the early majority... By the time most computer programming books reach a bookshelf, the most important readers... won't be interested, as they'll have already learned everything they need from blogs.»

For some reason it seems like lots of authors are still reticent to embrace Pinterest as a social media network to reach their readers and build their brand, but I think it's the perfect platform to build your author brand.

This is where the hope lies for the literary novel, from authors who are reaching out to the readers who love a more rewarding read, and not thinking about getting their novels on the university syllabus, or a review in the Times Literary Supplement.»

Your Assignment is not only an interesting thing to pass the time but with the help of your Assignment you are delivering a positive message that reaches into the reader's thoughts to consider what they have discovered in your Assignment.

This is such nonsense it almost doesn't require a response, because there are people out there who have a knee - jerk reaction against Apple that goes beyond critical thinking, but in the hopes of reaching more open - minded readers who might be tempted by that argument, let me address it.

I think it definitely plays to every indie author's advantage to orchestrate a box set set per the advice in my prior box set post because once the box set is out there, not only help you reach more readers but it will also make you a contender when iBooks or some other retailer is looking to do another box set promotion.

It might be Harlequin — they pay less, but they reach more readers, if you think that's where God's leading you.

I think Amazon's response would be in answer to the New York Times article that reached 5 - 6 million readers — not the petition from 400.