Dmp press publishing (21 résultats)

paperback. Etat : New.

paperback. Etat : New.

paperback. Etat : New.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Most advice about side income is written by people whose side income is selling advice about side income. This book takes the opposite approach: it screens hard, prices honestly, and spends as much time on the paperwork as on the earning, because the paperwork is where the money quietly leaks away.It opens with a method for choosing one, then works through the three real categories: selling your time, selling things, and selling what you know. Each is assessed on what it actually pays per hour once the unglamorous parts are counted. A chapter on pricing builds up from your own floor rather than from what competitors appear to charge.Then the machinery. Getting paid and chasing invoices. Self-employment tax and quarterly estimates, explained in plain numbers. Deductions, mileage and the records that make them defensible. Health insurance and the subsidy cliff that catches people who earn slightly more than they planned. What your day job contract may say about outside work, and which benefits a second income can put at risk.The last chapters cover entities, licences and insurance, what to do with the money once it arrives, and how to judge whether the hours are still worth it. It ends twelve months in, with an honest look at what continuing costs and what quitting would free up. Screening, pricing and paperwork for a second income. Self-employment tax, quarterly estimates, mileage records, the subsidy trap, and knowing when to stop. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Walk into any ski shop in November and the layout tells you what the store wants to sell. Seventy pairs of skis face the door, angled so the graphics catch the eye. The boots sit at knee height, in the corner nobody photographs. That arrangement is not a conspiracy, but it is the reason most skiers spend their money in the wrong order and ski worse for it.This guide inverts the usual advice and starts where fit actually matters. It covers last width, volume and shell shape, the shell check and who should perform it, and the work a good bootfitter can genuinely do with liners and footbeds. From there it moves outward: ski length and waist width, the five binding numbers that decide whether you release in a fall, what helmet certifications actually demonstrate, how goggle lens tints behave in real light, and what the numbers on a jacket hangtag mean. Separate chapters handle poles and protection, avalanche equipment, and snowboard hardgoods.It is written for the skier or rider who is tired of guessing, whether buying a first setup or replacing gear that never quite worked. No brand is being sold here, and no chapter ends in a shopping link.The closing chapters cover timing, used gear and where not to economize, then build three complete kits from the ground up so the reasoning can be seen applied end to end. A gear guide that starts with boots, not graphics. Covers shell fit, the five binding numbers, helmet and goggle standards, avalanche kit and snowboard hardgoods, then builds three complete setups from the ground up. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A ski holiday with children is decided long before anyone reaches the snow. The resort that photographs beautifully may have a ski school with a three-year waiting list and a nursery slope on the wrong side of a gondola. This book plans the trip backwards from the things that actually determine whether it works.It begins with whether the family is ready at all, then moves through choosing a resort on the criteria that matter with small children, what passes and lessons genuinely cost once childcare is included, and how to equip a child who will have outgrown all of it by next winter. Bindings, helmets and the few pieces of kit that have to be right get their own chapter, because those are not the places to economise.Then the practical grind: getting there with children and equipment, altitude and cold in small bodies, running the mountain day so nobody melts down at eleven o'clock, and tree wells and deep snow. There is a frank chapter on what happens when someone is hurt and what it costs abroad, and another on adaptive skiing for children who need something different.The book closes with days off the snow, keeping teenagers interested once they would rather be anywhere else, taking the family abroad, and a month-by-month plan that turns all of it into a sequence of decisions rather than one overwhelming one. A ski holiday with children succeeds or fails before anyone reaches the snow. Resorts, ski school, child gear, altitude, tree wells, injury costs, and a month-by-month plan. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Walk into any ski shop in November and the layout tells you what the store wants to sell. Seventy pairs of skis face the door, angled so the graphics catch the eye. The boots sit at knee height, in the corner nobody photographs. That arrangement is not a conspiracy, but it is the reason most skiers spend their money in the wrong order and ski worse for it.This guide inverts the usual advice and starts where fit actually matters. It covers last width, volume and shell shape, the shell check and who should perform it, and the work a good bootfitter can genuinely do with liners and footbeds. From there it moves outward: ski length and waist width, the five binding numbers that decide whether you release in a fall, what helmet certifications actually demonstrate, how goggle lens tints behave in real light, and what the numbers on a jacket hangtag mean. Separate chapters handle poles and protection, avalanche equipment, and snowboard hardgoods.It is written for the skier or rider who is tired of guessing, whether buying a first setup or replacing gear that never quite worked. No brand is being sold here, and no chapter ends in a shopping link.The closing chapters cover timing, used gear and where not to economize, then build three complete kits from the ground up so the reasoning can be seen applied end to end.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - A ski holiday with children is decided long before anyone reaches the snow. The resort that photographs beautifully may have a ski school with a three-year waiting list and a nursery slope on the wrong side of a gondola. This book plans the trip backwards from the things that actually determine whether it works.It begins with whether the family is ready at all, then moves through choosing a resort on the criteria that matter with small children, what passes and lessons genuinely cost once childcare is included, and how to equip a child who will have outgrown all of it by next winter. Bindings, helmets and the few pieces of kit that have to be right get their own chapter, because those are not the places to economise.Then the practical grind: getting there with children and equipment, altitude and cold in small bodies, running the mountain day so nobody melts down at eleven o'clock, and tree wells and deep snow. There is a frank chapter on what happens when someone is hurt and what it costs abroad, and another on adaptive skiing for children who need something different.The book closes with days off the snow, keeping teenagers interested once they would rather be anywhere else, taking the family abroad, and a month-by-month plan that turns all of it into a sequence of decisions rather than one overwhelming one.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Most advice about side income is written by people whose side income is selling advice about side income. This book takes the opposite approach: it screens hard, prices honestly, and spends as much time on the paperwork as on the earning, because the paperwork is where the money quietly leaks away.It opens with a method for choosing one, then works through the three real categories: selling your time, selling things, and selling what you know. Each is assessed on what it actually pays per hour once the unglamorous parts are counted. A chapter on pricing builds up from your own floor rather than from what competitors appear to charge.Then the machinery. Getting paid and chasing invoices. Self-employment tax and quarterly estimates, explained in plain numbers. Deductions, mileage and the records that make them defensible. Health insurance and the subsidy cliff that catches people who earn slightly more than they planned. What your day job contract may say about outside work, and which benefits a second income can put at risk.The last chapters cover entities, licences and insurance, what to do with the money once it arrives, and how to judge whether the hours are still worth it. It ends twelve months in, with an honest look at what continuing costs and what quitting would free up.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Most advice about side income is written by people whose side income is selling advice about side income. This book takes the opposite approach: it screens hard, prices honestly, and spends as much time on the paperwork as on the earning, because the paperwork is where the money quietly leaks away.It opens with a method for choosing one, then works through the three real categories: selling your time, selling things, and selling what you know. Each is assessed on what it actually pays per hour once the unglamorous parts are counted. A chapter on pricing builds up from your own floor rather than from what competitors appear to charge.Then the machinery. Getting paid and chasing invoices. Self-employment tax and quarterly estimates, explained in plain numbers. Deductions, mileage and the records that make them defensible. Health insurance and the subsidy cliff that catches people who earn slightly more than they planned. What your day job contract may say about outside work, and which benefits a second income can put at risk.The last chapters cover entities, licences and insurance, what to do with the money once it arrives, and how to judge whether the hours are still worth it. It ends twelve months in, with an honest look at what continuing costs and what quitting would free up. Screening, pricing and paperwork for a second income. Self-employment tax, quarterly estimates, mileage records, the subsidy trap, and knowing when to stop. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Walk into any ski shop in November and the layout tells you what the store wants to sell. Seventy pairs of skis face the door, angled so the graphics catch the eye. The boots sit at knee height, in the corner nobody photographs. That arrangement is not a conspiracy, but it is the reason most skiers spend their money in the wrong order and ski worse for it.This guide inverts the usual advice and starts where fit actually matters. It covers last width, volume and shell shape, the shell check and who should perform it, and the work a good bootfitter can genuinely do with liners and footbeds. From there it moves outward: ski length and waist width, the five binding numbers that decide whether you release in a fall, what helmet certifications actually demonstrate, how goggle lens tints behave in real light, and what the numbers on a jacket hangtag mean. Separate chapters handle poles and protection, avalanche equipment, and snowboard hardgoods.It is written for the skier or rider who is tired of guessing, whether buying a first setup or replacing gear that never quite worked. No brand is being sold here, and no chapter ends in a shopping link.The closing chapters cover timing, used gear and where not to economize, then build three complete kits from the ground up so the reasoning can be seen applied end to end. A gear guide that starts with boots, not graphics. Covers shell fit, the five binding numbers, helmet and goggle standards, avalanche kit and snowboard hardgoods, then builds three complete setups from the ground up. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A ski holiday with children is decided long before anyone reaches the snow. The resort that photographs beautifully may have a ski school with a three-year waiting list and a nursery slope on the wrong side of a gondola. This book plans the trip backwards from the things that actually determine whether it works.It begins with whether the family is ready at all, then moves through choosing a resort on the criteria that matter with small children, what passes and lessons genuinely cost once childcare is included, and how to equip a child who will have outgrown all of it by next winter. Bindings, helmets and the few pieces of kit that have to be right get their own chapter, because those are not the places to economise.Then the practical grind: getting there with children and equipment, altitude and cold in small bodies, running the mountain day so nobody melts down at eleven o'clock, and tree wells and deep snow. There is a frank chapter on what happens when someone is hurt and what it costs abroad, and another on adaptive skiing for children who need something different.The book closes with days off the snow, keeping teenagers interested once they would rather be anywhere else, taking the family abroad, and a month-by-month plan that turns all of it into a sequence of decisions rather than one overwhelming one. A ski holiday with children succeeds or fails before anyone reaches the snow. Resorts, ski school, child gear, altitude, tree wells, injury costs, and a month-by-month plan. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Most advice about side income is written by people whose side income is selling advice about side income. This book takes the opposite approach: it screens hard, prices honestly, and spends as much time on the paperwork as on the earning, because the paperwork is where the money quietly leaks away.It opens with a method for choosing one, then works through the three real categories: selling your time, selling things, and selling what you know. Each is assessed on what it actually pays per hour once the unglamorous parts are counted. A chapter on pricing builds up from your own floor rather than from what competitors appear to charge.Then the machinery. Getting paid and chasing invoices. Self-employment tax and quarterly estimates, explained in plain numbers. Deductions, mileage and the records that make them defensible. Health insurance and the subsidy cliff that catches people who earn slightly more than they planned. What your day job contract may say about outside work, and which benefits a second income can put at risk.The last chapters cover entities, licences and insurance, what to do with the money once it arrives, and how to judge whether the hours are still worth it. It ends twelve months in, with an honest look at what continuing costs and what quitting would free up. Screening, pricing and paperwork for a second income. Self-employment tax, quarterly estimates, mileage records, the subsidy trap, and knowing when to stop. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Walk into any ski shop in November and the layout tells you what the store wants to sell. Seventy pairs of skis face the door, angled so the graphics catch the eye. The boots sit at knee height, in the corner nobody photographs. That arrangement is not a conspiracy, but it is the reason most skiers spend their money in the wrong order and ski worse for it.This guide inverts the usual advice and starts where fit actually matters. It covers last width, volume and shell shape, the shell check and who should perform it, and the work a good bootfitter can genuinely do with liners and footbeds. From there it moves outward: ski length and waist width, the five binding numbers that decide whether you release in a fall, what helmet certifications actually demonstrate, how goggle lens tints behave in real light, and what the numbers on a jacket hangtag mean. Separate chapters handle poles and protection, avalanche equipment, and snowboard hardgoods.It is written for the skier or rider who is tired of guessing, whether buying a first setup or replacing gear that never quite worked. No brand is being sold here, and no chapter ends in a shopping link.The closing chapters cover timing, used gear and where not to economize, then build three complete kits from the ground up so the reasoning can be seen applied end to end. A gear guide that starts with boots, not graphics. Covers shell fit, the five binding numbers, helmet and goggle standards, avalanche kit and snowboard hardgoods, then builds three complete setups from the ground up. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A ski holiday with children is decided long before anyone reaches the snow. The resort that photographs beautifully may have a ski school with a three-year waiting list and a nursery slope on the wrong side of a gondola. This book plans the trip backwards from the things that actually determine whether it works.It begins with whether the family is ready at all, then moves through choosing a resort on the criteria that matter with small children, what passes and lessons genuinely cost once childcare is included, and how to equip a child who will have outgrown all of it by next winter. Bindings, helmets and the few pieces of kit that have to be right get their own chapter, because those are not the places to economise.Then the practical grind: getting there with children and equipment, altitude and cold in small bodies, running the mountain day so nobody melts down at eleven o'clock, and tree wells and deep snow. There is a frank chapter on what happens when someone is hurt and what it costs abroad, and another on adaptive skiing for children who need something different.The book closes with days off the snow, keeping teenagers interested once they would rather be anywhere else, taking the family abroad, and a month-by-month plan that turns all of it into a sequence of decisions rather than one overwhelming one. A ski holiday with children succeeds or fails before anyone reaches the snow. Resorts, ski school, child gear, altitude, tree wells, injury costs, and a month-by-month plan. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Family Ski Trips | The Complete Planning Guide | DMP Press Publishing | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | DMP Publishing | EAN 9798182733663 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Side Hustles That Actually Work | A Realistic Guide to Earning Extra Income in Your Spare Time | DMP Press Publishing | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | DMP Publishing | EAN 9798182733786 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. The Ski Gear Buyer's Guide | DMP Press Publishing | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | DMP Publishing | EAN 9798182731775 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.