Communion with the Word
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Posted on March 31, 2009 at 7:08pm — 2 Comments

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Thank you for joining Christian Fiction Network. A few quick notes I should have stated earlier. When you join please complete your profile with the name of your company and your name. This Network is not a shameless plug network also, so I ask you to participate in the conversation befriend others and commune. If I I think that a member is abusing the privileges of our small community I will notify you and--hopefully not-- remove you from this group. If you have questions or concerns about your… Continue
Created by Dee Jun 3, 2008 at 11:09pm. Last updated by Dee Jan 28.
Hi, all. Quick Note. To serve the community better this year I am putting a limit on blog posts that do not have the following content:
Created by Dee Jan 9, 2009 at 2:35pm. Last updated by Dee Jan 9.
Congrats to Sharon Levy for being our 100th Member. Befriend her and give her Kudos. A prize pac will be coming to her shortly. I want to thank all of you who joined our lil network. The goal is to have real conversations about God's Word and how we can use our stories to continue to edify the Body of Christ, glorify God and add to the Kingdom. I appreciate you for not loading this network up with shameless promotion. I'm thankfu… Continue
Created by Dee Dec 30, 2008 at 7:56pm. Last updated by Dee Dec. 31, 2008.
Check The Christian Fiction Network to see this month's Top Twelve.
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Created by Dee Oct 2, 2008 at 2:08pm. Last updated by Dee Oct. 2, 2008.
Thank you for joining Christian Fiction Network. A few quick notes I should have stated earlier. When you join please complete your profile with the name of your company and your name. This Network is not a shameless plug network also, so I ask you to participate in the conversation befriend others and commune. If I I think that a member is abusing the privileges of our small community I will notify you and--hopefully not-- remove you from this group. If you have questions or concerns about your… Continue
Created by Dee Aug 27, 2008 at 3:28pm. Last updated by Dee Aug. 27, 2008.
© 2009 Created by Dee on Ning. Create a Ning Network!
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I would really appreciate it.
I would like to speak with you. I know that this is a Divine connection.
I called you 1 minute before your show and you TOOK the time to give me the number.
I THANK YOU!
www.evevanburen.com
Story Structure: Getting Started
http://www.urbanchristianfictiontoday.com/2008/12/im-not-published-yet_23.html
Marketing for the Younger Audience
http://sormag.blogspot.com/2008/12/book-buzz-20-tyora-moody.html
Have a Blessed Christmas and Joyous New Year!
Ty
Visit GospelsAlive.com

The Secret of Going SoloTHE WRITING LIFE
More and more writers striking out on their own for an array of compelling reasons.
• Some have no choice: they have been downsized, laid off, reorganized, or even fired,.
• Others are “following their bliss,” either by taking the plunge with little forethought and less money or by having stashed away just enough to take a calculated risk for as long as their savings hold out.
• Some brave souls dive in with no other source of income, no prospects on the horizon, and only idealism to keep them afloat.
• Those who are less gutsy, or perhaps more pragmatic, keep their jobs and cautiously stick a toe in the water, writing on the side to see how it feels and if it might some day actually pay the rent.
• A limited number think it through, plan, and get all their ducks in a row, before they launch.
• But, by far, the vast majority of would-be freelancers leap first and contemplate later.
I have been a freelancer on and off for 40 years and working at it full time for almost half that time. Here is what I know about "going solo."
It's growth promoting, satisfying,
and irresistibly freeing. But it's also a tough way to make a living. The market is built on shifting sands. Whatever is hot one day, is ice cold (read, gone) the next. Clients dry up, staff up, or are bought out. Editors move on. Skills so painstakingly acquired become obsolete.
The name of the game is change. You must continue to adapt, learn, audition, and reinvent yourself. If you don't, you become as outdated and unmarketable as your self-correcting
Selectric.
Nothing stays the same. The economy, technology, and the business world are changing every moment. You can't afford to be left behind. Read the signs; anticipate market needs, and prepare to meet them. That's the secret of going solo.