Lean Publishing Tip of the Day: Motivation and Self-Publishing
One way to stay motivated as a self-published book author is to set aside fifteen minutes to work on your book every day.
One way to stay motivated as a self-published book author is to set aside fifteen minutes to work on your book every day.
Talking with people on social media, podcasts, AMAs, video calls, in-person book launches, conferences, and seminars - it's all part of the job for self-published authors these days.
Advances in book technology are happening all the time, just like they have throughout history, though of course these days the pace of change is much faster, and the emergence of new opportunities for authors can be instant and global.
Ordinary fact-based conversation can be translated in real time now, so people can have spoken or written conversations with each other in different languages. But the much more challenging possibility of translating books, which have lengthy and complex internal structures, is also being solved.
If you’ve ever wanted to run your own eSports or video game tournament, but weren’t sure where to start, this book gives you the blueprint from someone who’s actually lived it.
But writing a book with co-authors also brings many advantages, including a built-in wider network or word-of-mouth audience, more perspective, and more voices to help with marketing the book once it's published.
Usually authors will seek feedback on their book manuscript from friends, family, and their colleagues or peers.
This book presents common software delivery failures and how to resolve them.
In this Lean Publishing Tip of the Day, Leanpub co-founder Len Epp shares some tips for what to do when you are talking with media professionals.
On the Overview page for every Leanpub book, you'll see an Import section.
Writing books is a classic way not only of positioning yourself as an authority, but proving it.
Build a complete 3D Tic-Tac-Toe game in Blazor while learning the patterns behind real software development.