Living an Epic Life Podcast, Episode 3

living an epic life

Here’s Episode 3 of my podcast series, which now has a title: Living an Epic Life.

In this episode I discuss a little about the new podcast title, and then I talk about an adventure I had attending a publishing event here in New York that introduced me to the Frankfurt Book Fair, the Frankfurt Fellowship Program, and the German love of the book.

Podcast Episode 2 – New York, Publishing, and Awesome

Old Radio Faceplate

Here’s Episode 2 of my podcast series. In this episode I reveal the big project I’m working on and why I’m in New York, discuss how my first few days have gone, and detail a bit about what I’ve seen of the publishing industry so far.

Related Posts:Living an Epic Life Podcast Episode 5: Audible and the Writer’s Quick-Start GuideWriter’s Quick-Start GuideLiving an Epic Life Podcast, Episode 3New Podcast Series – Episode 1 – BeginningsReview: Every Writer’s Dream, by Jeff Goins

New Podcast Series – Episode 1 – Beginnings

Old Radio Faceplate

So, I’ve started a new podcast series. Here’s Episode 1. Take a listen and drop me a line–I’d love to hear your feedback!

In this episode: a new podcast, a new publication, and something to be revealed in Episode 2.

Mentioned in the Podcast: InYo: . . . → Read More: New Podcast Series – Episode 1 – Beginnings

New essay published in InYo martial arts journal, winter 2012

InYo Winter 2012 cover

I just had an essay published in the Winter January 2012 issue of InYo: The Journal of Alternative Perspectives on the Martial Arts and Sciences.

Check it out!

Related Posts:InYo: The Journal of Alternative Perspectives on the Martial Arts and Sciences July 2011 issueNew Podcast Series – Episode 1 – BeginningsReview: Every Writer’s Dream, by Jeff Goins5 quick links for 8 October 2011Tuesday Links for 20 September 2011: writing prompts, jujutsu, nanowrimo, and more

Review: Every Writer’s Dream, by Jeff Goins

Every Writer's Dream, by Jeff Goins

With today’s dynamic publishing landscape and tight economic times, writers are increasingly expected to take on more of the marketing aspects by publishers for their books that make it to market. One subtle effect of this shift is that agents and publishers are looking at more than just the text of the book when deciding whether or not to sign the author. Yes, the author has to have written something great, but agents . . . → Read More: Review: Every Writer’s Dream, by Jeff Goins