#114 - How to Write a Best-Selling O'Reilly Technical Book w/ Joe Reis & Matt Housley

1

Introduction

00:00 • 2min

2

Data Engineering - The Challenge of Leaving the Threads

02:21 • 2min

3

How to Write a Data Engineering Book?

04:19 • 2min

4

Data Engineering Is a Writer's Book, Right?

05:58 • 2min

5

Getting a Book Proposal From an Acquisitions Editor

07:48 • 2min

6

Is There a Need for Meta Thinking When Writing a Book?

09:40 • 3min

7

How to Write a Book?

12:37 • 2min

8

Book Review - Is Your Book Getting Approved?

14:49 • 3min

9

How to Get a Team of Tech Reviewers for Your Book

18:05 • 3min

10

You're Never Going to Know Your Blind Spots

20:35 • 2min

11

How to Write a Book With a Co Author

22:13 • 3min

12

The Table of Contents Changed a Lot, Right?

25:07 • 3min

13

How to Write a Data Engineering Book?

27:38 • 2min

14

Final Manuscripts

29:09 • 2min

15

You're Not Going to Catch Everything

31:16 • 2min

16

What Happens After the Book Is Done?

33:06 • 2min

17

How to Write a Great Book on Its Own

34:46 • 2min

18

Is Your Book Going to Be a Bestseller?

36:35 • 3min

19

How to Write a Book on a Subject?

39:28 • 3min

20

How Do I Learn to Become a Data Engineer?

42:32 • 2min

21

You Want to Get Praise Quotes Through the Data Warehouse

44:45 • 2min

22

Is There Anything You Would Do Different With the Book?

46:40 • 3min

23

Is Data Engineering a Thing in Five to 10 Years?

49:52 • 2min

24

Is the Life Cycle of Data Engineering Going Away?

51:40 • 2min

25

What's Next for You?

53:20 • 2min

26

How to Write a Tech Book?

55:03 • 2min

27

We're Not Accepting Inquiries From Companies

57:30 • 3min