Paul DeBusschere

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Paul DeBusschere

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The United States
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December 2011

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Paul is a native of South Florida's Gold Coast and a long-time resident of Georgia's metro Atlanta area. After quitting high school early, he eventually graduated from college with a bachelor's degree in Computer Science and went on to earn an MBA in International Business from Georgia State University.

Professionally, Paul has worked in a variety of roles, including software engineering, corporate management, consulting, financial market trading, and real estate. He currently heads up an online startup, cellunation.com, whose goal is to sell mobility enhancing electronics while contributing a significant percentage of profits to select charities.

As far as his writing is concerned, Paul gained an interest in creative fiction at an early age,
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Paul DeBusschere When I'm constructing a manuscript, my mind tends to work on it 24-7. So, I don't tend to worry very much about ironing out questions in the plot as t…moreWhen I'm constructing a manuscript, my mind tends to work on it 24-7. So, I don't tend to worry very much about ironing out questions in the plot as those things seem to resolve themselves pretty easily. If I'm not in a writing mood, I might write some notes down to clarify finer details. This helps for future reference.

Usually, however, I just talk myself into writing two pages. This is a mental trick I use to get over the hump of just sitting down and starting to write. So, I tell myself I'm just going to write two pages and I tell myself anyone on the planet can write two pages.

The thing is, by the time I've written two pages, I'm in rhythm and I'm most likely going to write more than that. The day I finished the manuscript for "Sunday Night" I wrote 23 pages because I was on such a tremendous roll - and that started with just telling myself to write two pages.

On the other hand, if I only write two pages on any given day, then I'm not beating myself up about it. I wrote two pages and I met my goal - but on most days, I far exceed that, and I feel really good about my progress. So, it's really a very simple, but effective, mental trick I use.(less)
Paul DeBusschere Keep writing! Bounce your ideas off of other people and take feedback from others seriously. Find some initial readers you can trust and listen to the…moreKeep writing! Bounce your ideas off of other people and take feedback from others seriously. Find some initial readers you can trust and listen to them, but determine for yourself if you should follow the advice you hear based on what you know you're trying to say. Edit your work meticulously (read it out loud if you have to so you can hear what it sounds like). Finally, submit your polished work to as many agents/publishers as you can until you hear a "yes." If you exhaust that list without an acceptance, self publish and move on to the next idea. Above all, keep trying!(less)
Average rating: 4.5 · 4 ratings · 2 reviews · 3 distinct works
Cry for Tomorrow: A Novel o...

4.50 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 2011
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Cry For Tomorrow

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2011 — 2 editions
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Sunday Nights: check out this week's edition!

In this week's section, Steve and a friend deal with the aftermath of Hank's party while Don and Trina become more concerned. Read it all here:

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Published on August 22, 2016 15:26
Jerusalem: The Bi...
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The Other Half of Church by Michel Hendricks
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Jerusalem by Simon Sebag Montefiore
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How Countries Go Broke by Ray Dalio
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Prescient, yet, at some points, wildly optimistic despite being so correct about the political trends towards autocracy and the shifting demographics in the United States.
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Grokking Deep Learning by Andrew W. Trask
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Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy
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Principles For Navigating Big Debt Crises by Ray Dalio
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Grokking Deep Learning by Andrew W. Trask
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The Art of War by Sun Tzu
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Hands-On Machine Learning with Scikit-Learn, Keras, and Tenso... by Aurélien Géron
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Why three stars? Because, although Geron does a good job of presenting a thorough survey of the topic, the book falters in explaining much of the "why" behind what is presented.

Also, as mentioned by other reviewers, the labs can be out of date, so i
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