2ND PRINTING!!
It’s official. The Astronaut Instruction Manual has been ordered for a 2nd printing. Or should I say,…
WOOHOO SECOND PRINTING YES! YES! MY PEOPLE!!
(...ok so that’s how it feels.)
Inkshares and I are readying for a second-round of publicity. That means school tours, blog tours, podcast interviews, all that stuff that helps to get Astronaut Instruction Manuals into the hands of future young humannaires.
Here’s how you can help. It’s simple and its impact is huge, really:
Write a review of The AIM on Amazon.
If you have not ever written a review on Amazon, break out of your shell and go for it! Your review may make the difference to a single important person in the life of a young student.
One last thing. Speaking of podcast interviews, last month I was honored to be invited to join author Nihar Suthar’s excellent radio show-and-podcast, Incito. It was a fantastic interview filled with inspiration and insight. It will make you smile. Here is that episode.
That’s it. Except once again I have to say thank you to you the backers and readers and all the team at Inkshares publishing who made all this possible. One reader at a time, we are pointing the way to a future of aspiration, success and wonderful surprise. Yes!
Keep up the good work,
Mike Mongo
astronaut teacher
5-Year Olds Make The Best Podcasters
When I first heard of The Sound of Science, a science podcast hosted by 5-year old Nate, I stopped what I was doing and listened to every episode of TSOS. And I immediately sent an email to Nate (via his dad, Eric) introducing myself and asking if I could send him a copy of The Astronaut Instruction Manual. I mean, Nate was cool!
So it was with real celebration I received the invitation to be a guest on Nate's podcast.
And now, with just as much excitement–and no small degree of gratitude–I share this:
Podcaster Nate's The Sound of Science, episode #8–featuring Mike Mongo.
Oh and by the way? I am now of the opinion there is little or nothing more adorbs than a budding scientists 5-year old who is also a podcaster. Because: space sharks.
Mike Mongo
astronaut teacher