Artisan


Sweetheart (Busy Bean, #1)
The Golden Thread: How Fabric Changed History
Arcane Chef: A LitRPG Adventure
Tonic Shop at the Edge of the World: A Cozy LitRPG
Mercenary Reincarnated as a Chef: A LitRPG Adventure
Farmer (Light Online, #1)
The Songwriting Secrets Of The Beatles
Thinking Physics: Understandable Practical Reality
Homestead Crafter: A Litrpg Crafting Slice of Life
Ink & Intent (The Glyphwright Chronicles, #1)
Foolproof Freeform Embroidery: Exploring Your Creativity with Fabric, Threads & Stitches
Dare to Love (Return to Starlight Bay)
Interwoven: Exploring Materials and Structures
Norwegian Pick-Up Bandweaving
A Winter Reverie (A Sanctuary For All Seasons, #1)
Flour Water Salt Yeast by Ken ForkishTartine Bread by Chad RobertsonThe Bread Baker's Apprentice by Peter ReinhartTartine Book No. 3 by Chad RobertsonItalian Baker, Revised by Carol Field
BREAD--Stars That Rise & Shine
144 books — 27 voters
Geoff Hamilton's Cottage Gardens by Geoff HamiltonCottage Garden Flowers by Sue PhillipsEnglish Cottage Gardening by Margaret HenselAquaponics for Beginners by Nick   BrookeGrowing Oregano by albert swope
Cottage Garden
22 books — 6 voters

The Ultimate Guide to Selling on Etsy by Noelle IhliSupercharge Your Website Traffic by Carolyn ChoateTop Sellers Dropshipping Suppliers Revealed!! by Felicia W. JohnsonProduct Photography Tips for Ebay and Ecommerce by George SekondaThrift Wars [Updated 2022] by Eric Michael
Help for Etsy Sellers
14 books — 12 voters

Tara Mohr
Feedback doesn’t tell you about yourself. It tells you about the person giving the feedback. In other words, if someone says your work is gorgeous, that just tells you about *their* taste. If you put out a new product and it doesn’t sell at all, that tells you something about what your audience does and doesn’t want. When we look at praise and criticism as information about the people giving it, we tend to get really curious about the feedback, rather than dejected or defensive.
Tara Mohr, Playing Big: Practical Wisdom for Women Who Want to Speak Up, Create, and Lead

John D. MacDonald
There is something self-destructive about Western technology and distribution. Whenever any consumer object is so excellent that it attracts a devoted following, some of the slide rule and computer types come in on their twinkle toes and take over the store, and in a trice they figure out just how far they can cut quality and still increase market penetration. Their reasoning is that it is idiotic to make and sell a hundred thousand units of something and make 30 cents a unit when you can increa ...more
John D. MacDonald, The Dreadful Lemon Sky

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