Sentences with phrase «worry about agents»

Also, you don't have to worry about our agents trying to sell you a higher policy, because we're working to get you the most affordable life insurance protection to fit your needs.

As someone who has chosen to go the indie publishing route, you do not have to worry about agents and publishers.

I think I would worry about an agent last - I definitely wouldn't want to count my chickens before they hatch.

Not exact matches

At the time of the decision, some critics worried about its impact on consumers, smaller brokers, and agents who advertise on third - party sites.

Russia has never officially acknowledged having Novichok, but documents found in the massive leak of State Department cables published by Wikileaks show Great Britain and its allies worried about the deadly nerve agent for years.

For centuries, men have worried about this problem: if God's grace is indeed His activity, coming before and present in every good human act, how can such acts be truly free and responsible acts on the part of the human agent?

The great thing about ready made mixes is you don't have to worry about your rising agents for quick breads as they are already present in the mix.

Now you can go home and not worry about where these free agents will sign.

Houston has another free agent to worry about, though.

And yet I'm supposed to worry about the injustice of the KC Royals not being to sign top free agents.

What the studios don't need to worry about is their casting agents.

Federal agents are worried about the possible repercussions if Dopler's watch should fall into the wrong hands.

Rockwell's «bad» agent is a laughable stereotype, a limousine liberal that's no more complexly conniving than Wile E. Coyote; likewise an odd, one - note villain, studio exec Agnes (Felicity Huffman) advises Howard that he should stop worrying about trying to «pull Lydia out from under her horny dada,» all before shouting to an eavesdropping, elderly hotel guest to «sleep in hell you wrinkly fuck.»

Researching literary agents is complicated enough without having to worry about whether or not the agent is honest.

Don't worry about sales, agents, publishers, any of that.

Stop worrying about what editors or agents want and write what you want.

I worried this post would come across as being too down on agents (and that wasn't my intention), so I'm thrilled to see supportive comments about the situation.

Andy Ross: Well, I was worried about that, but... it used to be they hated literature agents.

If you've sold somewhere between 3,000 - 6,000 and got the book reviewed in places an agent might have heard of, I start to worry about whether a traditional publisher can really offer you anything.

They say the Gatekeepers (agents, slush readers, and first - line editors) are there for a reason, ensuring that new product is of the highest possible quality, that they've ensured that booksellers aren't loaded down with crap (and said brick and mortar booksellers are in complete agreement, only accepting books from major, established publishing houses), and that they and their staffs produce a truly professional final product, handling editing, design, and marketing so the author only has to worry about the words.

First get an agent and then worry about down the road.

I don't have 2 more years to find the right agent --(I have more than One book in me) and for those of you worried about quality of your work — try working with a reputable professional writing Coach as I have for 6 months — taken me to a whole new Level and Beyond — worth every dollar.

Some people are elated at the thought of finally being able to publish a book without worrying about literary agents and publishing houses, but others are worried about the... [Read more...]

If your agent seems more worried about keeping their relationship with editors and publishers than in looking after your best interests, reconsider just who that agent is serving.

When I asked Scalzi about the calculations in Eric's point 4, his response was, «My agent is very handy at overturning contractual boilerplate, and aside from that I sell pretty well, so I don't want any of you to worry about how much I will make.»

Some people are elated at the thought of finally being able to publish a book without worrying about literary agents and publishing houses, but others are worried about the difficulty of being noticed or making a profit.

Researching literary agents is complicated enough without having to worry about whether or not the agent is reputable.

Trotting out many of the same anecdotes Ken Auletta used in his 2010 New Yorker article, writer George Packer cites innumerable unnamed agents and publishers who worry Amazon doesn't really care about books as they do.

If I'm successful in getting enough sales, an agent or publisher will snap me up and they can worry about producing the print book.

They no longer have to run their works past hordes of agents, editors, and marketing teams in order to get into print — only to worry then about how clerks will position and place their works on bookstore shelves, and for how long.

No worrying about selling past an advance, or taking pennies on the dollar for each sale because a publisher and agent need to get a cut.

There's so much to worry about — family obligations, finding time to write, researching and organizing your submissions to literary agents and literary magazine editors, cooking, mowing the lawn, maintaining a home — oh, and that pesky little thing called your day job.

If you're working with a literary agent, they're probably already familiar with the publisher's requirements, so you don't have to worry too much about writer's guidelines.

If you have an agent, you don't need to worry about these.

However, if this were to happen, an author with an agent will have little to worry about.

But they would be wiser to follow your simplest advice about writing more, and stop worrying about whether a lawyer or agent is best.

Most authors choose to have a literary agent because they don't have to worry about the distribution or the continuation of their work.

Yes, as indies we have expenses but they are not the same as what the trads put out and we don't have to worry about giving an agent 15 % or more of what we make, plus expenses.

Agents, publishers, they worry about money.

If you think you've got a book on that next new thing, don't worry about the literary agent; just get out there and get as much PR for your topic as possible.

Or maybe we worry about whether an agent or contract is wrong for us.

Ask your insurance agent about what's called «a named driver exclusion» option, if you are worried about combining your policies.

I've talked to Myrtle Beach realtors, lawyers, doctors, chiropractors, building contractors, insurance agents, securities dealers, counselors, accountants and many other professionals who are worried about making it through the current recession.

If buyers (and their real estate agent) read a disclosure document and see nothing to worry about, they sign off on it before moving one step closer to sealing the deal.

It really is that easy.No traveling to agent's offices, no worries about paperwork in the mail, you can even get proof transmitted directly to your leasing office.

Bruce Ailion, a real estate agent with Re / Max Greater Atlanta, also worries about people coming up against «lightning strike events» and not being able to get money out of the house.

If you are a full time experienced agent with a good past client based, I wouldn't worry about it.

If you're worried at all about the economic effect that providing long - term care for you might have on your family, ask your agent about a long - term care rider.

Elmer called state enforcement agents (who had offered to have the Humane Society take his dogs) and said, «You don't have to worry about these dogs anymore.»

If you choose the Citi Simplicity ® card, you don't have to worry about annual fees, and Citi wants to make sure you can speak to a representative whenever you want, so the company offers quick, personal assistance with a live agent on the other line.