Sentences with phrase «thinking hybrid publishing»

LifeTree Media is a values - driven, forward - thinking hybrid publishing company specializing in books and ebooks that help, heal and inspire.

Not exact matches

I think it would be PURE GENIUS for someone with the money to do it, to set up something that represents a hybrid between self - publishing and traditional publishers.

For people who like to think in black - and - white terms, the hybrid publishing space upends their sense of order.

I think the next few years will show a great deal of shifts toward a more hybrid form of publishing, with significant changes in many ways that will benefit both them and their authors.

I certainly think our Published.com workflow tool is going to provide authors the ultimate hybrid between publishing all on their own and managing the book publishing process with their book's hand - picked creative team (e.g., designer, editor, etc.) in one place.

And there's no reason you can't do both: become a «hybrid» author by traditionally publishing some books and self - publishing others, according to what you think is right for each book.

I'm not at all opposed to traditional publishing, and I think the hybrid model will become more popular.

As you pointed out, I think many, if not most, authors will end up as hybrids, doing a combination of self and traditional publishing.

For the record: I think a «hybrid» publishing career is a perfectly legitimate option for a writer.

I think it's clear that most former - mid list authors are becoming g «hybrids» of traditional and indie publishing approaches.

Here's what I think most people can agree on: Hybrid publishers combine aspects of traditional publishing and self - publishing.

I've definitely hedged my bets, because I'm still conventionally published here in the UK, but I love this model of being a hybrid author and I think people will go both ways: successful self - pub authors will become hybrids in the other direction.

Another question: do you think the discounting by Amazon could be on purpose, because they noticed big publishing was practicing deep discount conditions with Amazon's discounts, and Amazon knew the more discounting it would do, the more trad pub and hybrid authors would be screwed, and tempted to become only self - published authors?

Whether you are a reader thinking about writing a book, a writer ready to get paid for writing, a self - published author, traditionally published author, Print on Demand author (CreateSpace / IngramSpark), an author published through a vanity press / publishing assistance company, or a hybrid author (a combination of any of the above), the Path To Publishing «Act Like an Author, Think Like a Business» 2018 Conference being held September 20 - 22, 2018 in the STILL fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada ipublishing assistance company, or a hybrid author (a combination of any of the above), the Path To Publishing «Act Like an Author, Think Like a Business» 2018 Conference being held September 20 - 22, 2018 in the STILL fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada iPublishing «Act Like an Author, Think Like a Business» 2018 Conference being held September 20 - 22, 2018 in the STILL fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada is for you!

I think that writers who are interested in being a hybrid for * non * financial reasons (validation, because Mom dreamed of seeing our book on a shelf at B&N), will obviously find plenty of good reasons to choose trad publishing.

In some cases, the traditionally - published book may earn out more, but over time, I think if you are an established hybrid writer, you're going to start to get better long - term earnings with your self - published endeavors.

Bestselling author Michelle Jackson writes about the two sides of publishing and why she thinks there is room for both: I am a hybrid author; someone who is traditionally published...

It's definitely worth the read if you're think of paying to help get your book published: The Indie Author's Guide to Hybrid Publishing

As a result, I think what we'll continue to see more of is a hybrid: authors opting to take a contract on one book or series, for example, but choosing to publish others independently.

I think the hybrid (trad and self) publishing model is the way to go.

Well, much in the same way the hybrid author doesn't limit herself to one sort of publishing platform or program, and thinks strategically about when and where it makes sense to publish digitally for one project, publish traditionally for another project, self - publish another project, and so on, all with the same level of professionalism and personal branding.

I keep thinking that after the initial conversation you have lined out, I would have a lot of questions about where an agent saw my book going and how they might help me navigate the question of whether I want to be a full - on traditionally published author or a hybrid, both because I don't want to get stuck with low royalties at a publisher that isn't promoting my work and because I work very quickly and I'm not sure if one publisher could keep up with me.

I think book publishing is going to evolve into a hybrid business where authors have opportunities in BOTH worlds.

Do you think that, except for über bestselling authors, all traditionally inclined writers will eventually want to embrace the hybrid model and self - publish some of their work?

Join moderator Richard Nash and the leaders of two smart new publishing start - ups that are taking ideas from traditional publishing and combining them with new out - of - the - box thinking to create hybrid approaches to content creation and distribution.

It was striking to me how — far from the stigma self - publishing used to have — I heard more and more traditionally published authors interested in going hybrid and / or thinking self - publishing sounded preferable.

There is the Big 6 route with agents, there is the mid-list traditional route with agents, there is the mid-list traditional route without agents, there is the small press route, there is the co-operative route, there is the hybrid route (think Amazon's imprints) and there is self - publishing not to mention the dreaded (read unrecommended) vanity publishing route.

I think when people talk «hybrid» these days they mean the way you publish books, not articles.

I think I will morph into a hybrid... and from my lips to «His» ears... all I have to do is get one of them published one way... then turn the tables and do it again myself the other way.

Doubtful... i do nt think Ninja Theory is going to look back anytime soon, if their hybrid self publishing experiment succeeds with Hellblade.