Sentences with phrase «time on book promotion»

On the other hand, you can spend so much time on book promotion that you can risk neglecting what got you to this point in the first place: writing.

Not exact matches

Of course, this means it's time to put on my promotion hat, a task made much easier by the fact that I believe so strongly in the message of this book.

But for now I am leveraging this program to boost my book's visibility and sales on a monthly basis in a way I never could if it didn't exist (One Blood was downloaded 5,276 times during a 1 day promotion in January 2013 and has been downloaded a total of 15,122 times since December 2011).

The timing was good, too: it ran on 12/23, when my book already ranked at 31,802 from the BookSends promotion.

«Fauzia Burke has been on the web promoting books from the very beginning... She knows exactly what kinds of web promotion will drive book sales, and doesn't waste your time or money with distractions.»

We're so confident that KDROI will save you time and money on paying freelancers for book promotions that we offer a full 60 - Day — no hoops to jump through — Money Back Guarantee.

This might be a good time to rely on a writers» group or promotion support group — writers can band together to add each others» books to relevant lists (as long as you do it considerately, without spamming!)

They have a prescribed time period during which they can work on your book promotion campaign.

Now, if you're going through a dry spell as a writer, or if you're such a successful author that you can afford to take time off from writing in between book promotion campaigns, then you might well have the time that building your brand, and expanding your name recognition, on Twitter takes.

Authors who order their book publishing package during St. Patrick's Day and include the following promotion code at the time of check - out, will receive a 20 % instant discount on either the Diamond or Pearl full - color publishing packages.

Other times, the interviewer has no interest in the author or in the topic; the assignment editor, producer, or other media decision maker foisted the author on the interviewer, and that's just not the recipe for a book promotion success.

In response to a question asked on my last post — a request for advice on gaining reviews for your book, I decided it was time to get my act together and repurpose a guest post I did for Debbie Young's excellent blog OFF THE SHELF BOOK PROMOTIONS, as this includes one of my favourite pieces of advice on increasing your chances of getting revibook, I decided it was time to get my act together and repurpose a guest post I did for Debbie Young's excellent blog OFF THE SHELF BOOK PROMOTIONS, as this includes one of my favourite pieces of advice on increasing your chances of getting reviBOOK PROMOTIONS, as this includes one of my favourite pieces of advice on increasing your chances of getting reviews.

Social networking has become an integral part of book promotion, and the more frequently authors» names turn up on the social networks, the happier they ought to be... unless they turn up in social networks in the wrong context, at the wrong time.

This free, short (62 pages) Kindle book is a helpful resource for new authors who have limited book promotion time and choose to use it on social media.

I did it for three rounds after the time it was so beneficial to everyone when it was new and gave away 3000 books on the last round (with much promotion) but gave up my sales from the other avenues by becoming select.

Spending too much time on advance book promotion is probably as bad of a decision as spending no time on advance book publicity.

Each time I complete a post, I schedule a promotion on Face book, on Twitter (using HootSuite) and on iContact (for those who want to be notified of a new post).

But if the same author tweets five times a day about the progress of her book promotion campaign («I just sent out 3 email pitches to the media,» «A national radio show producer is on vacation this week and won't be checking his email — that leaves two pitches that might come through,» «Just received an auto response from a producer, so who knows what might happen,» «I received a random phone call from a high school classmate and pitched my book to her,» and «I just sold a coworker a copy of my book»), that's going to get old pretty quickly.

Imagine if, in the midst of your book promotion campaign, your work was featured in PW, the Post, and the NY Times on the same day?

Agents also, at times, helped on the promotion side of things, making sure a book didn't get forgotten inside a publishing house.

* I spent EASILY 10 times more money and 10 times more time on promotion with the books that were traditionally published.

During the first five days, the highest rank reached was # 13 on day 3 of the promotion and the book was downloaded roughly 1,100 times during the whole five days.

These points are valid enough, but honestly, when it comes to promotion, most traditional large publishers focus their time only on a handful of books that they think will go big (or have started that way and will go bigger).

I mean, who doesn't see an appearance on «Oprah» as the greatest book promotion opportunity of all time?

If you spend your time positively, and let the books go once they're out of your hands, you'll enjoy your book promotion campaign far more than if you dwell on whether your books might be falling into the wrong hands.

For authors who like the idea of creating online buzz but lack the time or the contacts, book publicists who are on the cutting edge of online book promotion can help.

With so many book selections for readers to choose from, and with so many book promotions going on at one time, the competition is stiff.

This actually gives you more time to do pre-launch promotion, build on social media sites for your book, and make connections for selling your book later.

Setting out on a book promotion journey can be scary, but budgeting out your time, money, and energy ahead of time can help you navigate the best options for you and your book.

And you can even discount your book on Lulu if you want and change the discount amount at any time, which is great for book promotion.

For example, you may wish to run a price discount campaign on one of your books at the same time you advertise on Facebook and run a push through book promotion sites.

Filed Under: kindle promotion Tags: amount of time, authors, inspiring ideas, fan letters, trophy case, how to promote kindle books on pinterest, worth reading, no doubt, own books, few minutes

Her advice to other indie authors: spend time and money on the book cover, the editing, and the writing rather than over-marketing on Twitter, Facebook, or self - promotion blogs.

And if you're a publisher, now is a great time to offer holiday promotions on books you've published.

Posted in Reflections, tagged author's websites, authors promotion, book marketing, book promotion, Exeter Times Advance, Forest Standard news, Goodreads, marketing your book, new authors, new book release, new writers, Parkhill Gazette news, promoting your book, Publisher's Lunch, Shelley Lieber, the Savvy Book Marketer, Twitter writing promos, Wordy Woman, Writer Gazette, Writer's Digest, writer's press release, writer's to do list, writers FaceBook on January 31, 2013 1 Comment&rabook marketing, book promotion, Exeter Times Advance, Forest Standard news, Goodreads, marketing your book, new authors, new book release, new writers, Parkhill Gazette news, promoting your book, Publisher's Lunch, Shelley Lieber, the Savvy Book Marketer, Twitter writing promos, Wordy Woman, Writer Gazette, Writer's Digest, writer's press release, writer's to do list, writers FaceBook on January 31, 2013 1 Comment&rabook promotion, Exeter Times Advance, Forest Standard news, Goodreads, marketing your book, new authors, new book release, new writers, Parkhill Gazette news, promoting your book, Publisher's Lunch, Shelley Lieber, the Savvy Book Marketer, Twitter writing promos, Wordy Woman, Writer Gazette, Writer's Digest, writer's press release, writer's to do list, writers FaceBook on January 31, 2013 1 Comment&rabook, new authors, new book release, new writers, Parkhill Gazette news, promoting your book, Publisher's Lunch, Shelley Lieber, the Savvy Book Marketer, Twitter writing promos, Wordy Woman, Writer Gazette, Writer's Digest, writer's press release, writer's to do list, writers FaceBook on January 31, 2013 1 Comment&rabook release, new writers, Parkhill Gazette news, promoting your book, Publisher's Lunch, Shelley Lieber, the Savvy Book Marketer, Twitter writing promos, Wordy Woman, Writer Gazette, Writer's Digest, writer's press release, writer's to do list, writers FaceBook on January 31, 2013 1 Comment&rabook, Publisher's Lunch, Shelley Lieber, the Savvy Book Marketer, Twitter writing promos, Wordy Woman, Writer Gazette, Writer's Digest, writer's press release, writer's to do list, writers FaceBook on January 31, 2013 1 Comment&raBook Marketer, Twitter writing promos, Wordy Woman, Writer Gazette, Writer's Digest, writer's press release, writer's to do list, writers FaceBook on January 31, 2013 1 Comment»

Posted in Books, Writing, tagged amazon, book marketing, book promotion, books, creative writing, free book giveaway, Kindle, novel writing, self - publishing, Unraveling Time, Writing, writing techniques, writing tips on 31 May 2013 6 Comments&rBooks, Writing, tagged amazon, book marketing, book promotion, books, creative writing, free book giveaway, Kindle, novel writing, self - publishing, Unraveling Time, Writing, writing techniques, writing tips on 31 May 2013 6 Comments&rbooks, creative writing, free book giveaway, Kindle, novel writing, self - publishing, Unraveling Time, Writing, writing techniques, writing tips on 31 May 2013 6 Comments»

NovelRank offers authors the opportunity to get real - time feedback about their promotion efforts towards book sales on Amazon.com, Amazon.ca (Canada), and Amazon.co.uk (United Kingdom).

But my blog tends to follow my real - time activities, and right now I'm focused mainly on mastering book promotion.

The $ 5 credit on any book that costs $ 5 or more is a limited time promotion.

We'll just pretend this is a draw for time, but in reality traditionally published writers spend far more time per book on promotion than indie writers.

That means they have little time to spend on book promotion campaigns, and authors who want media opportunities frequently have to find those opportunities themselves.

The feelings are mixed, many say you have to promote the lower prices but if you're selling a book at 99 cents, promotion may not be wise if you're on a low budget or just low on time.

In this workshop, a New York Times bestselling author of thirty books in multiple genres shares a new perspective on promotion and offers tangible advice for building your platform that will help you achieve all of the six goals of online book promotions.

It's time to conduct your own book promotion campaign, which you can do with, or without, help from an independent book publicist, depending on your time, resources, and goals.

On the other hand, if you're an unknown author, you have to work a hundred times harder for book promotion opportunities.

Every month Amazon send out the royalty money, and I'll bet a good percentage of it comes right back as the authors spend it gifting books for promotion and buying stuff from Amazon they'd never have considered if they weren't on the site all the time.

Checking out Amazon's numbers all the time when you're in the middle of a book promotion campaign is like weighing yourself constantly when you're on a diet.

Since I know so many of our author friends are short on time, when you grab those precious 30 minutes for book promotion, you want the biggest bang for your buck, right?

If you're mailing your book promotion materials via first class mail these days, then it's time to stock up on the United States Postal Service's Forever Stamps.

Alternatively, you could use this to track how much time you are spending on Social Media or book promotion.