As part of my publishing package with IndieMosh, I received a coupon for a lifetime listing on One Thousand Words Plus.
Back to a bit of writing now, for a change. Being a self-published and self-managed author isn’t easy. There’s a learning curve, and I will share some insights on this blog with you.
Cheers, FFJ
G’day all of you!
You can now buy ‘Bittersweet Symphony’ in e-book format at Smashwords. If you have an e-reader, you’ll find the format that your device supports for sure: epub, mobi, pdf, rtf, lrf, pdb, txt.
Watch this space, there will be more announcements soon! In the meantime, have a five-star day! FFJ
And you can purchase your print copy of ‘Bittersweet Symphony’:
https://www.amazon.com/author/ffjensen
E-book version coming out soon. Stay tuned! 🙂
Yeah, such as social media and a few other bits and pieces on the web design and development side of things.
I’ll soon be on Twitter and have a Facebook Page. This website will be fully linked up to the Facebook page and all my ramblings will also be sent out to the Twittersphere.
In the meantime, enjoy your Easter Monday morning. I’m going to pour myself a cup of coffee 🙂
FFJ
They can happen anywhere, anytime and for me—lately at least—on the cross-trainer, while walking or in the RIP60 class. The only problem is how to ‘bookmark’ the idea and bring it back to memory later.
Norman Doidge, in his excellent book The Brain That Changes Itself, gives us the scientific background in words that the lay public can understand:
Physical activity is helpful not only because it creates new neurons but because the mind is based in the brain, and the brain needs oxygen. Walking, cycling or cardiovascular exercise strengthens the heart and the blood vessels that supply the brain and helps people who engage in these activities feel mentally sharper—as pointed out by the Roman philosopher Seneca two thousand years ago.
As it turns out, Seneca nailed it. So did Norman Doidge. The gist of his research is a bit impenetrable to me, but I’m not a neuroscientist. Got to leave you now. Must go for a walk. Catchya later.
FFJ
Artwork by Brian A. Jackson. Source: Shutterstock