An Easy to Read MUST HAVE Book for Anyone Going to College

Of course, I have to use my Blog as part of my shameless self-promotion to announce that I have completed my book, Good Grades in No Time.


Yep, this is a book that cuts through the fluff and provides quick easy solutions for the common problems most college students face.  In fact,   I would like to give you the top 10 reasons you should consider buying this or pushing a friend to buy it on Kindle.

1. This book only costs 8 bucks compared to the others cost three times more.

2. I need the money more that the big book publishers. Their editorial staff fills up an entire office building whereas my editor carries a laptop and hangs out at a coffee shop.

3. At some point in college you will have to take a test and this book guides you to do better no matter what the subject is.

4. This book gives you tips on how to do well in online classes, the others don’t.

5. Secrets, secrets, secrets. The perspective is to give students an inside look at why instructors do the crazy things we do. When you know the secrets, you get better grades.

6. This book will help you get at least one better grade in at least one class. Face it, that’s worth way more than 8 bucks.

7. I have 17 years invested in this book with absolutely no intention of writing it.

8. There are no psychological tests or personality exams to take in this book.

9. You can access this book in class when you need it for an exam, a presentation or class project and it actually appears to your teacher that you’re studying.

10. Personally, wouldn’t you rather buy a book from a teacher that grades their own student’s papers, homework and tests.

Click here to preview or buy the book on Amazon Kindle.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Paying College Players? The Proposal - Volume 2

A brief recap of the rules and decisions faced by the young men who leave high school and become college athletes is in order. Current Rules One and Done rule in basketball.   The NBA controls this, not the NCAA.   The NBA has a rule that a prospective player is required to be one year out of high school and at least 19 years of age to enter the NBA draft.    The National Hockey League and Major League Baseball allow a player to enter their league once they turn 18 years old.   However, MLB has a rule that once a player enrolls in a four year college they become ineligible to enter the MLB draft until their junior year or are at least 21 years old.   Junior college players, regardless of how many years of school remain eligible to enter the draft.    The National Football League (NFL) requires that a player be three years removed from high school before being eligible for the Rookie Draft.   This necessitates that a player show off their skills at the collegiate level.   This h
Read more

Paying College Players? The Proposal - Volume 1

Image
When a collegiate sporting event takes place different people ask different questions.  The mother of the star play might ask, "is my Baby going to get hurt?" The teacher of the star player might ask, I wonder, "did he get that homework done?" The coach might ask, "is he going to come through?" The local beer company that sponsors the telecast is asking, "did we get good media exposure from this game?" The University Chancellor might ask, "How many prospective students are we going to get out of this telecast?" The lowly Economist (yeah, that’s me) asks, "How much extra value did this star player earn for everyone involved?” The truth is that when   NCAA college contracts were originally created, video games did not exist, videotaping was evolving from film and the internet was an imaginary concept.     Technology has allowed players to provide entertainment to a world wide audience so that athletic feats get pl
Read more

What Omaha means at the line of scrimmage for the Broncos?

When you hear quarterback, Peyton Manning bark out "Omaha" at the line of scrimmage, what does it mean? Simple.   It means, “original play called.”   In other words, whatever the original play that was called in the huddle or scripted from the sidelines will be run. Is this an educated guess?   Well, yes, but it is what Economists do a lot of times when we look at data.  Here is why I made my educated guess. Because Peyton Manning is an avid play caller at the line of scrimmage and because he regularly calls audibles and then changes his call depending on how the defense changes their alignment, the offense players listening to Manning need a quick mechanism that redirects them to the original play called. My evidence of this finding is derived from my observation of several Denver Broncos games.    First, when “Omaha” is called it sometimes the play that follows is a running play, sometimes a passing play.   The running play that follows might be a run into the middl
Read more