Q: The biggest mistake you can make in selling a self-published book is putting it out on the market while it still has mistakes and needs editing. Make sure that your book has been well-edited, is formatted correctly, and has a matching cover and appearance with the story. A good-looking and clean book will sell many many more copies than a book that has numerous mistakes or an obviously hand-made cover design.  It is worth your money to hire a professional editor or cover designer to help get your book ready for selling. Don’t rely on friends and family only for opinions/editing help on your book. It will be clear if you were lazy and took the easiest way out for getting your book prepared for selling. You need to make as many people aware of your novel as possible, which means using multiple social media platforms to get the word out. You should be posting regularly about your book on various platforms to get people other than your close friends and family involved. Try using social media like:  Blogs/Tumblr Facebook Twitter Goodreads (like Facebook but for books/authors) Instagram If you make appearances in places where your book-buying audience is likely to be present, you’ll be sure to sell plenty of books. See if any local bookstores, radio stations, or libraries will host you for a public interview or book signing. If you make a public appearance and can use your charm and wit to lure people into reading your book, you’ll be able to get plenty more buyers than just sending your book off to be sold somewhere.  If you can get a book deal at a local store and a book signing event, you’ll be golden. Getting published in a blog or online magazine might be a great way to get word out about your book. Look into blogs/magazines that tend towards your reading audience, and ask if you can be hosted on their page. If you’re able to get a group of fans to sign up for a mailing list, you’ll be one step closer to getting your book into the hands of people who may not have heard of you before. Have people sign up for either letters or emails (the latter are more popular these days) which you can send out any time you have an event or need their support. Using this mailing list strategically will help build stronger relationships with your fans, while using it too frequently and not professionally will cause people to stop following you. Do your best to stoke interest in these lists, and your fans will likely forward them on to other friends and family. Marketing isn’t easy; there’s a reason entire college degrees exist in the field. However, if you treat selling your book like a business and do tons of marketing, you’ll sell way more books than a self-publishing author who does not. Hire a marketing agent to help you get your book out in the world, or do a bit of research in marketing on your own. In the end, it will be worth the money and time spent, as you earn it all back and open the eyes of hundreds of readers to your writing.
A: Make sure your book is in perfect condition. Advertise it on social media. Do local events and book signings. Create a mailing list. Do plenty of marketing.

Q: This is the easiest and most primitive method, requiring the fewest and most common supplies. You'll need:  a small box a small tea candle that fits inside the box a small metal tray that can rest on top of the box, possibly the lid from a candle or the top to a tin of hand cream a glass big enough to cover the metal tray a small rubber tube or bendy straw Light it. Make sure it's spaced in the middle of the box to avoid catching anything on fire. Basically, you're going to heat what you're planning on smoking on the tray with the candle and use the glass to collect the vapor, which you'll inhale through the tube. It's a simple method. It helps to have the flame low enough so that it won't scorch the tin too badly. Put whatever you plan on smoking on top of the tin lid. Find a good-sized glass big enough to fit over your tin and small enough to rest on the edges of your box. Wait for the glass to fill with vapor. When you see the glass begin to fill with vapor, you can start inhaling through the rubber tube. When you're finished, you can take this apart easily and no one will know the difference.
A: Collect your supplies. Light the candle and place it inside the box. Place the tray on top of the flame, resting on the edges of the box. Put the glass over the tin. Snake your tube up into the glass and inhale.

Q: Bourbons are sipped neat (alone), with water, on the rocks (with ice), or mixed into a cocktail. Indeed, bourbon has gained a great deal of popularity as a standard spirit used in cocktails. The Manhattan is probably the most famous of the bourbon-based cocktails. Don’t be shocked if you feel like a mobster while drinking this classic. Another cocktail is the   Mint Julep. The Mint Julep is a delightfully refreshing staple cocktail often served in the southern United States. However, if you prefer basic cocktails to the fancier ones, look no further than the  Bourbon and Coke. This pairing is easy to drink (and will save you money at bars). Bourbon is not just used for drinking;  it can also add a delicious flavor to your favorite dishes.  Bourbon chicken is a classic dish that infuses the chicken with a delectable bourbon flavor. You could also try making  a bourbon-infused brown sugar glaze that tastes fabulous on salmon.
A: Consult a bartender's recipe list for choices. Try a bourbon-based cocktail. Use bourbon in the kitchen.

Q: Since 20% of people who have a hip fracture will have another one in two years, your doctor will likely tell you about bisphosphonates, which help strengthen your bone density. You can take bisphosphonates orally or  intravenously, depending on the recommendations of your doctor.  Talk to your doctor about taking bisphosphonates. Bisphosphonates can cause acid reflux and other side effects. Bisphosphonates aren’t recommended for people who have kidney problems. Calcium helps maintain strong healthy bones. Adults aged 50 and older should consume 1,200 milligrams of calcium each day. You can find calcium supplements in a vitamin or chew. Ask your doctor before you start taking anything new. Adults aged 50 and older should get a daily requirement of 600 international units (IU) or 40 micrograms (mcg) of vitamin D to support healthy bones. You can get vitamin D in either a multivitamin or on its own. Talk to your doctor before taking any supplements. You need to strengthen your hips, so go for walks or do low-impact cardio activities to strengthen your body. In addition to helping you maintain your bones, exercise will also help you improve your balance so that you’re less likely to fall again. Both tobacco and alcohol reduce bone density, making it easier for your bones to fracture. If you drink, you’ll also be compromising your balance, which could lead to more falls. Go through your home and check for throw rugs, furniture, and structural issues that can cause you to fall. You don’t want items in your home that can trip you, fall over, or collapse under you. Don’t try to remove the items yourself if you aren’t up to it; instead, have a friend or family member help you make your home safe. If your vision is fuzzy, then you’re more likely to trip or misjudge your next step. Get your eyes examined and keep your glasses or contacts up-to-date.
A:
Take bisphosphonates. Include a calcium supplement in your diet. Add vitamin D. Get light exercise. Avoid smoking and drinking. Remove hazards from your home. Update your eyewear.