Audra, it's a pleasure to be back with Seekerville as your
guest, you guys rock and I always have a blast here! Thank you.
I just released my third book; Be Mine This Christmas Night, and not a day or two later, my husband brought to my attention an article
from the Wall Street Journal titled "Torrent of Books on Way Before
Holidays."
Thank you, sweetie, for showing me this. Not.
I began to second guess my decision to write this book. Why
did I think I could compete? Why a Christmas book? Why did I go with KDP Select for this one?
Doubts swirled and threatened to swamp me. Then I took a
deep breath and remembered wise Tina's statement, indie publishing is not for
the faint of heart (paraphrasing a bit here.)
I reminded myself that I wrote a wonderful Christmas story
set in my hometown of Boulder, CO, which lights a star on Flagstaff mountain
every season. To me the star symbolizes hope. Hope that seems to flare brighter
during this season. Hope for mankind, for peace, for the light to shine into
the darkness of hearts and into souls.
Which is the reason I wrote the book. It's not about the
Boulder star per se, which does have a starring (sorry for the pun) role in the
story, but stars themselves are an important element in the book, just as hope
and wonderment, snow and holiday lights are important elements. Symbols of the
season that heals hearts and fosters love in Be Mine This Christmas Night.
And that's why I think I can compete. Because I so believe
in this story and in the season. This
book simply had to be written.
Also it's dedicated to my brother with whom I spent so many
wondrous Christmas mornings. In Germany
as babies and toddlers and the wonder of seeing a Christmas tree for the first
time. In Pacific Palisades, CA, when our father would tramp in the fireplace
ashes and onto the carpet, and we were sure they were Santa's boot prints. In
Boulder, Colorado where we put our own star up on the chimney. Memories that bring me happiness and hope.
And for my last doubt? Why did I go with KDP Select for this
book and not the others?
If you're unfamiliar with Kindle Direct Publishing Select,
it means by choosing this program, that I can only sell on their site, Amazon
(and all of them throughout the world) for 90 days. I have five free days if I
wish to use them and I will, and I get paid if someone borrows the book, which
to date I have none, darn it all. But I continue to hope.
So yes this means I can't put the book for sale anywhere
else. I can have a paperback and do. So it is limiting…in a sense.
KDP Select is an experiment. I know that I must try
everything marketing-wise that makes sense to me. And I want to find out how this strategy will
promote me, my stories and my writing. This season of hope and of light seemed
the perfect time to do this.
Lending the book with the hope that people will love my
writing and want the other two books and
spread the word about author L.A. Sartor was one goal. And the other? That this story which will
hopefully be read all year long will resonate
with each reader, that the light will shine, and with luck and faith,
spread. That more people will buy it, fall in love with it and tell others, as
word of mouth is the best sales pitch of all.
So why not try if I believe in the power of my story so
strongly?
Be Mine This Christmas
Night starts with the rhyme:
Star Light Star
bright,
The first star I see tonight,
I wish I may, I wish I might,
Have the wish I wish tonight.
The first star I see tonight,
I wish I may, I wish I might,
Have the wish I wish tonight.
~ anonymous
Which is also the series
name, Star Light ~ Star Bright. And that's what I'll be doing when I see the
first star tonight. That and a bit of prayer.
More chances, more risk,
my heart is not faint.
Have a blessed Christmas.
Now for a question for you
all. Why did you think you could compete
in this crazy world of publishing, of story telling? What helped with your doubts. I have a feeling I know part of the answer.
Leave a comment and be in the drawing for my KDP release of Be Mine This Christmas Night. Please keep in mind, this is not an Inspirational Romance, and does contain some mild adult content.
Bio:
Leslie Ann Sartor (aka L.A.
Sartor) began telling stories around the age of 4 when her mother, at Leslie’s
insistence, wrote them down and Leslie illustrated them. As an adult she writes suspense and action
adventure novels with a dash of romance, and screenplays—she's had a contracted
adaptation! She lives in Colorado with
her husband whom she met on a blind date.
Leslie loves to travel and thinks life is an adventure and we should
embrace the journey. She has a blog: My Story, My Way ~ an Indie
Adventure. She is also one of the Five Scribes. Check out her website, www.lesliesartor.com. Connect with her
on Twitter and Facebook
Titles published:
Dare to Believe (2012)
Stone of Heaven (May 2013)
Be Mine This Christmas Night (Holiday 2013)
The Children's Author …
Annie Hamilton's children's series Star Light~Star Bright is a mega hit.
She loves kids and wants nothing more than a family of her own, but twice
burned, thrice shy. When a gorgeous man with two young boys moves next door,
Annie can't help but dream her impossible dream.
And The Widower Who Moved Next Door …
Cole Evans is a brilliant scientist, but finds fatherhood a
challenge. When his son develops a bond with their enchanting neighbor, the boy’s
favorite author, Cole discovers just how much he's lost—and how much he needs.
Will Their Wish Come True This Christmas Night?
Can Cole overcome family meddling and
alleviate Annie's fears so they can be a ready-made family?
Buy Links:
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Dont enter me as I am not reading many books at present hopefully one day it will happen again.
ReplyDeleteI saw the comment about hope. That is what I am living on at the moment Hope so it resonated with me. I loved how you talk about christmas in Germany then CA then Colorado. Love the footprints in the ashes. Such great memories and thanks for sharing.
Good to see you here today, Jenny...hope things are looking up! Leslie, I am a reader, not a writer, but agree with Tina that self publishing is not for the faint hearted. I would love to read and review your book...only available in Ebook? I would post my review on my blog, goodreads, Librarything, Facebook and Twitter if that would help...glad to have you here
ReplyDeleteMarianne spent most of the afternoon napping. I am learning to manage the pain. I need to find ways to deal with the noise issue. Seeing an audiologist tomorrow to see about custom made ear plugs how much they cost and if it would be the best way to go. I do use ear plugs at times and they help but are not the easiest to put in. I think I could handle the head pain if I could cope with the noise better. otherwise I am basically a prisoner in my own home.
ReplyDeleteMarketing is weird thing. If you listen to the marketers for too long, you forget what you really like. You only know what you SHOULD like. Like, maybe I shouldn't be loving all these Christmas books because there are so many and I'm being deluged with titles?
ReplyDeleteI'm not a Christmas book fanatic. But this year, I noticed more and more Christmas books and they all sounded GREAT! I put more Christmas books on my wish list than I did in the last 3 years combined. I thought I was just seeing more really awesome books being put out, I didn't realize it was related to the volume of books in general.
Does that make sense? What I'm trying to say is this: to a reader like me (I'm more a reader than a writer, always), I noticed MORE GREAT BOOKS. To a marketer, they noticed a whole lot of Christmas books... and start to question how anyone will make money and will the readers get bored and how will they even find anything good in the 'tsunami of swill'.
No, no, no. Marketers are a different breed and I just want to leave them over there in their corner. Let me tell you as a reader, I'm THRILLED with all the Christmas books and THRILLED to see all the good stuff coming out on Kindle!
So, your question about fear and bravery and getting guts.... I never really got brave but I do remind myself I'm writing for a reader (hopefully more than one) who will 'get' my book. They will understand it and laugh and cheer while reading it. That gives me courage, because I understand how perfect it can be to find that gem of a book.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteLeslie, your book looks great! Thank you for sharing this morning's post. I wish you all the best with your novella. Let us know what you think of KDP!
ReplyDeleteI write because I can't not write.
ReplyDeleteI'm still unpublished so I'll take one step at a time. If I look at the whole picture, it terrifies me.
So one step at a time for me.
Jenny, I hope you find a way to deal with the noise and find joy again. Take care. I'll be praying!
Morning LESLIE, and welcome to Seekerville. I think Christmas books are wonderful and I love them. I love that there are more out there to read. I love Christmas movies and watch them all year. smile
ReplyDeleteI have a girlfriend who has Christmas songs on her ring tone of her phone and they are on it all year. They are so full of joy and hope. So what's not to love?
Best wishes on your sales. KDP is wonderful for authors. Don't be afraid. I'm glad you took the leap. I am tickled that if at least one person gains some hope or joy from one of my books then I have accomplished my purpose for writing.
Have fun today.
Welcome Leslie! I love Christmas books, and feel sure I always will. Congratulations on YOUR books!
ReplyDeleteJenny Blake, continued prayers for you, precious friend. Sending gentle hugs to Australia!
Blessings from rainy Georgia,
Patti Jo :)
p.s. Please enjoy the Peach muffins and Peach cobbler I just took out of my oven--rainy weather makes me want to bake (and READ!). ;)
I've been reading a crazy amount of Christmas stories this year. They all looked so good I couldn't help myself! Interestingly enough, no two have been alike either. Love the way the creative mind works!
ReplyDeleteHi everyone! Brrr, it's cold here in Colorado! I was at work until 8:30 last night and drove home in -8F cold! I know that doesn't sound too bad for some -- like Jan Drexler! -- but for me, this weather is a bit nippy!
ReplyDeleteI hope you enjoy Leslie's Christmas novella journey. Since I grew up in Boulder, I'm familiar with the Flagstaff star. It's pretty heartwarming : )
I'll try and touch in during the day, but I know Leslie will be here.
Before I leave, I'll set out some hot chocolate and Christmas cookies...just in case anyone needs help getting in the mood, LOL!
Virginia, I echo your thoughts. If you start playing to the marketers, you'll lose touch with the story on your heart.
ReplyDeleteKeep writing those books!
Marianne, thanks for being such a friend to the author! Posting reviews is such a gift, we all know what kind of time it takes.
ReplyDeleteThank you!
Leslie, thanks for being here! Be sure to tell us after the fact what you think about Kindle Direct Select. I'd love to hear your take on it.
ReplyDeleteI've done both of my indies using KDS and they've done well. I used my five free days almost immediately to get the word out, and I'm learning as I go. For my next one, I'm not sure how I'll do it, but I'm weighing options as I get experience under my belt.
The lending library is a great idea at present! I'm always watching to see what changes come about, and how that will be to the author's or publishers' or retailers' advantage. It's a triangle trade, for sure, new millennium style!
I love Christmas books. With a capital "L".... They speak to us, heart and soul! Wishing you the best with your fun endeavor!
Hey, how about peppermint mocha and pumpkin spice latte's to start the day?????
Do You Know I Haven't Indulged in a Pumpkin Spice Latte yet this year??????
I need to live closer to Starbucks!!! :)
I can't get enough Christmas books! Bring 'em on :)
ReplyDeleteCongrats on testing the KDP waters, Leslie!
ReplyDeleteAnd... you now have at least one borrow from Amazon Prime.
Merry Christmas! :)
I had to laugh at your comment, SANDRA LEESMITH, I love Christmas stories and read them anytime of the year, I listen to Christmas music year round—I scoff at those who tease me about it.
ReplyDeleteGood luck with your book, Leslie. I hope it floats to the very top! :-)
ReplyDeleteWhen your mind tries to go places of fear, hum Christmas songs and eat chocolate covered cherries—works every time. :-)
♥♥♥ Christmas books!!!!
ReplyDeleteAnd I'm behind on my reading, but I have 5 of this years on my Kindle right now, several of them in paperback to send out in surprise packages, and I LOVE CHRISTMAS BOOKS!!!!
Virginia, I agree wholeheartedly with what you said. If you write for the reader.... and you tell a good story that satisfies that "awwww" inside us.... the sales will come.
And the luck of marketing generally comes down to production. If I hadn't written two lovely marriage reunion stories in the past several years... I wouldn't have had them to publish when "marriage reunions" made it into the Rita finals and onto bestseller lists...
Produce the books and eventually the sales will come. (If P, then Q????) :)
It's all mathematical! (laughing)
Welcome to Seekerville, Leslie! Thanks for sharing your new adventure with KDS. Your cover and blurb are terrific! Wishing you the very best with your sales! This career isn't for cowards that's sure. You mention a paperback format. Are you able to see yet what sells better, eBook or paperback?
ReplyDeleteJanet
Audra, thanks for the Christmas cookies! I see frosted cutouts and gingerbread boys, my favorites!
ReplyDeleteJanet
Jenny, I'm praying for you. So tough to be house bound.
ReplyDeleteHugs, Janet
Mary Hicks, Chocolate covered cherries are a Christmas tradition at our house. When I was a kid, our bus driver gave us a box on the last day before Christmas break, a wonderful treat compared to the horehound, hay stacks and hard candy my parents bought.
ReplyDeleteJanet
Leslie, so glad you shared your story with us in Seekerville today! My first published novel was a Christmas book, and even four years later it's still earning me nice little royalty checks. I never realized until that book sold how perennially popular Christmas books are!
ReplyDeleteYou asked what made us think we could compete in the publishing world. I guess because I've always believed I have important stories to tell--stories no one else could write in quite the same way.
Sure, there are doubts and lots of them. But God is amazing about providing just the right amount of encouragement when I need it most. He's made it very clear over and over again that He has called me to be a writer.
Leslie it was fun to read your story and how you came to KDP. I hope you will share how it works for you. Being unpublished, I'm taking notes on how those who have gone before me are succeeding and learning in this new publishing world. :)
ReplyDeleteJENNY—I'm praying for you today. Pain is difficult, and to be housebound...very difficult.
Wow, good morning. I'm here, just got up, so coffee is close at hand. Didn't get to bed until after 2am last night. When did I become a night owl.
ReplyDeleteI can't wait to read the comments.
Hugs
LA
Jenny, I hope (see here is that word again) that you find relief from the pain. I don't know what happened, but it sounds pretty serious.
ReplyDeleteHope is key to every day. Without, I'm not sure where we'd be.
xo
LA
Marianne,
ReplyDeleteMy blog, An Indie Adventure, is all about Indie publishing, music and movie making. Tina was recently a guest and had a great post on Indie Publishing.
Currently my book is in Kindle only for e-reader, (until Feb) but I do have a paperback version. Email me at Lesann415@q.com. I'd love to have you review it.
Reviews are an author's life blood.
Hugs
LA
Hi Virginia,
ReplyDeleteYou may have nailed it. I love that my books are available world wide. How exciting is that? The potential is huge to reach even a small section of that vast audience.
I love my Christmas book, its main characters, its secondary characters, the setting and the season. I hope you do as well.
Hugs
LA
Annie,
ReplyDeleteI will let you all know. Thanks for asking and thanks for being here this morning.
BTW it was -9 degrees in Boulder last night at 2am. +.5 now. BRRRR.
Hugs, LA
Jackie,
ReplyDeleteThat is truly the only way to do this, to do anything. Take it step by step and guess what, you're on the journey and will reach the destination of your choice.
Good Luck and please, let me know if I can help or answer any questions.
Hugs, LA
Hi Sandra,
ReplyDeleteI love Seekerville. It's always fun to be here.
You know what I miss...being able to say Merry Christmas. I worked in a business atmosphere for a long while after I had my own biz for 17 years. And having to be so PC drove me nuts.
Merry Christmas!!
Hugs, LA
CatMom, how did you know I was starving? Digging into the peach cobbler now, saving the muffin for later.
ReplyDeleteHey, I have a Last Friday of the Month recipe on my blog, want to put these up? They sure are tasty.
Hugs, LA
Kav,
ReplyDeleteAh, you're my kind of reader. Love that.
You know if 5 or 20 authors were given the same basic characters and setting, even broad plot strokes, they would all come up with something different. How cool is that?
I love being a writer.
Hugs, LA
Oh, well, why do we do anything in this crazy world? We must have some crazy part in our brains that make us blind to all the reasons why something won't work or can't happen. Or we'd be a world of EEyores!
ReplyDeleteI feel compelled to write so that's one reason and I feel that there might be something there that someone else will enjoy. that's two reasons...
third is I hope something I have to say will touch someone and make them think and maybe reconsider or rebuild their relationship with Christ. Three reasons that seem rather tiny in our big world. Reasons I believe we all share here.
I often hear that it's a great time to be an author because we have so many more ways to get published now. But it also means the bulk of books has just exploded too.
With hundreds of options, I know I find myself starting and dropping too many books that are probably very well written. We can all afford to be very fussy now.
and that's where the little, impractical 'hope' in our brain to be published must stand against all the reasons it doesn't make sense.
Ruth, peppermint mocha lattes play a role in this story!
ReplyDeleteI think it's time for one and some Christmas cookies.
I'm splitting up my free days, 3 before Christmas, and 2 right after for all those readers and tablets that will need content!
Hugs, LA
I hope your book does well, and one thing is certain, your in good company here with Ruth and Julie and the Christmas stories. :-)
ReplyDeleteHi Audra, how did Achievement Night go? Thanks for hosting me today. I always love being here, it's so lively and fun.
ReplyDeleteAnd yes to the BRRRRRRRR...tonight it's supposed to get to -13. Yikes.
xo
LA
Sherrie,
ReplyDeleteYou're just the kind of reader I love..."bring 'em on". You got it :)
Hugs, LA
Pam,
ReplyDeleteWhy thank you for borrowing the book. YAY.
How do you like Amazon Prime? Is it worth the $$?
Merry Christmas!
Hugs, LA
Mary,
ReplyDeleteOh my goodness, chocolate covered cherries. Salivating as I type.
Thanks for the good wishes, I hope (love that word) they come true.
Merry Christmas!
Hugs, LA
Ruth, what a lovely surprise gift to give!
ReplyDeleteMy screenwriting mentor Bob Gosnell has a saying about "inventory", without it, you are likely to miss all sorts of opportunities.
I so agree. And lucky me, I can publish my inventory of books and keep adding to my screenplays.
Luck favors the prepared? I think so. Mathematically as well :)
Merry Christmas, Hugs, LA
Janet, thank you for your kind words about the cover and blurb. I love the cover. Blurbs are hard to write.
ReplyDeleteEbooks outsell paperback, but I'm always surprised at the number of paperbacks I sell.
Audra and I were at a group signing this weekend, it was a blast, and the majority of people wanted to hold a real book in their hands.
Createspace is a viable option and I use it for my POD's. Frankly, I make very little on each book as I want to get them in hands and thus keep the price low. But some have their books priced so they make a decent profit. Question is, do they sell at $14 -$18 for a new author?
Merry Christmas,
Hugs, LA
It's cold here in NW Oregon too! Although its white outside my window, it's frosty, not snowy! It is in the low 20's and it's 11 am! I'm a reader and I depend on all you writers to keep me entertained during the Christmas season with fantastic books to celebrate the season! Audra, your book looks like one of those! I love Christmas books! It keeps me in the spirit and helps me do some relaxing during the hectic times of the season!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing LA,
ReplyDeleteAs a Colorado native (currently transplanted on the east coast *sigh*), I'm aware of the Flagstaff star. It's always fun for me to read Colorado stories (even if they make me a bit homesick). I would love to win your book, but will definitely put it on my wish list to remind me to purchase later (when budget allows, that wish list is getting uber long these days).
I appreciate your candor about your second guessing your decision as well as believing in your story too. I'm in agreement with others - there couldn't possibly be too many Christmas stories, can there? So many traditions, some that I'd like to adopt. Everyone has at least one Christmas memory that warms their heart and I think that resonates with how many books come out.
I hope (see there's that word again *heh*) that your bold step into KDS brings about the success and/or knowledge you desire. Again, thanks for sharing your experience.
btw, who created your book cover? did you use and indy artist? i'm looking into ebook cover design and like to check out how and what other cover designers are doing.
p.s.
ReplyDeleteI miss Colorado especially at Christmas. The holiday just doesn't seem the same without the Rocky Mountains in view.
Jeanne,
ReplyDeleteI will be happy to share whatever I learn about KDP Select.
I'm glad you enjoyed my post. Actually I love writing them. It's a great way to connect.
Good luck and let me know if I can help.
Merry Christmas,
Hugs, LA
Thanks everyone for the support Leslie Ann I have Occipital Neuralgia which gives me constant headaches. up to 14 weeks now. I do get out a little but find I cant just go for a walk anymore as I only make around 20 mins. I am not giving up and I have Hope each time I go out I will get a little further. I also know not to push it as then I tend to crash like yesterday where I spent alot of the afternoon napping. I work this morning only an hour - hour and a half and will come and rest when I get home but know tomorrow I will nap more of the day to recover. I understand this and I am prepared for it. I am reading a book Manage your pain which the dr suggested and understanding things better. The pain this morning is lower at this stage and I will take that.
ReplyDeleteI should clarify my comment about being a prisoner in my own home. Its how I feel. I can go to work then get home asap. I go to the shops but try to do it asap cos of the noise. I do get out for a walk some mornings for about 20mins. So I do get out I go to Church. The feeling like a prisoner is because I cant just go for an afternoon walk like before for an hour or two, chatting will people I meet cos I just dont have the energy. Also if someone if using electrical or motor tools I have to say inside to try to block the noise. Hopefully the audiologist will give some suggestions today. I will not give up hope or trying but need to look after me also. by the way Hope is next years word.
ReplyDeleteHI Leslie Ann,
ReplyDeleteYour Christmas story sounds wonderful! I just finished a Christmas novella called "Star Light, Star Bright" - you guys must have been on the same wave length.
Wishing you many sales and great reviews!
Cheers,
Sue
Just got my tree up today and I am ready for a nap! LOL.
ReplyDeleteTrying not to let the stress get to me. The hard thing about working in a church is that Christmas and Easter are such busy times at work, adding to the stress of shopping, wrapping, decorating, etc.
Need a de-stressing strategy and we are out of wine! LOL.
Sue
Leslie,
ReplyDeleteYour story sounds wonderful...perfect to get all of us in the Christmas mood.
Publishing--any type--takes courage, IMHO. Change is hard too. I'm sure moving into the indie world feels like one of those giant leaps of faith. I'm listening to those who are testing the waters and trying to see if I want to dive in one of these days. Thanks for sharing your experience with us.
Welcome, Leslie! I love Christmas books. And I think a lot of people do. I especially think they make for fantastic, dreamy covers!! :)
ReplyDeleteBest of luck with your sales. I'll be sure to borrow your book to kick that off for you (unless someone already beat me to the inaugural borrowing! :)
Valri,
ReplyDeleteI hope you enjoy the book, it was so much fun to write. And I gotta tell you that Audra is an awesome writing partner.
Merry Christmas,
LA
Hey Debra,
ReplyDeleteSo true and honestly if I think about the explosion of books on the market, I'll get into a funk. So I just have to keep on believing I have a place in reader's hearts and it will all pay off.
Merry Christmas, LA
Naomi,
ReplyDeleteThank you! To be in the august company of such stellar writers and incredible women is awesome.
Merry Christmas, LA
Susan Ann,
ReplyDeleteWow, I looked for that title when I started. Nada. Oh well, it's the series title. And you know all that creativity floats around the universe.
I hope you enjoy the book, I'd be interested to hear what you say.
Merry Christmas, LA
DebH,
ReplyDeleteAudra will tell you, I nothing if not candid. Early on in my career, I would get so frustrated that other authors would hedge about this part of their contract or that...whatever.
Not me, ask anything :)
I hope you enjoy the book, it was a joy to write.
Merry Christmas, LA
Debby,
ReplyDeleteYes it takes courage and faith. It still does. After I published I thought about, what if...what if a house offered me a contract? What would I do?
Heck, I don't know. I'm not a best selling author...yet, but I aim to be. Not because of the money or the uh...fame, but because I want my stories to be read.
I believe they're worth it :)
Merry Christmas, LA
Leslie, thanks for your generous insight. I know I get excited each time we talk about your adventure into publishing. Can't wait to join you : )
ReplyDeleteAnd I've got to add, I love saying Merry Christmas!!!!!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteMissy,
ReplyDeleteHi and thank you for the borrow, I love it. I checked and now I have 2. Awesome.
I hope you enjoy the read.
Merry Christmas to all and to all a Good Night.
xo
LA
And if I missed anyone, forgive me. You guys are wonderful, encouraging, and so giving.
ReplyDeleteLA
I love reading Christmas books! Your cover is gorgeous!!!! You know, I am kind of an introvert and I'll admit marketing befuddles me. It is tough to reach new readers.
ReplyDeleteI have never heard of KDP before. It is interesting. Hope everything works out!
ReplyDeleteHey, Leslie, your Christmas book LOOKS and SOUND wonderful, my friend!!
ReplyDeleteI, too, have noticed the flood of Christmas stories on the market in the last few years. I epubbed mine, A Light in the Window, last Christmas and then pubbed the paperback this Christmas because well, it's just SO darn easy to do so with Createspace and other POD companies out there, so why not??
You asked, "Why did you think you could compete in this crazy world of publishing, of story telling?"
I think everybody writes with the hope that they can "compete" in the market today, so I was no different. Where I AM different is that I no longer WANT to compete ... I want to write for the joy of writing again instead of worrying about selling and promoting. For me, the whole competition thing has been a real joy-stealer, so I tell my hubby I don't think I'm cut out for this biz. I may feel differently in a year or so, but right now? Let the others compete, and may they ALL win!! I win, too, by being at peace again.
Hugs,
Julie
Audiologists are doctors, and they work in the health care
ReplyDeleteindustry. Compared to the salaries of some other physicians,
audiologist salaries fall slightly short. However, starting
salaries are good. It’s important to remember that audiologists
need not receive a medical degree, just a doctorate in audiology.
Furthermore, multiple years of residencies are not required for audiologists,
as they are for many other health professionals. Audiology is certainly a
lucrative field within the health care industry.
Some audiologists also work in schools. Many can be
found in specialized schools for the deaf or hard of hearing.you have need more information click here