Just make sure it isn't as much of an ordeal as the first version was... you're not as young anymore as you were then 
You know, Peter, there's a sign at the local independent mechanic. It says "You can have it CHEAP, you can have it FAST, or you can have it GOOD; pick one..."
I specifically chose GOOD. It wasn't going to be fast (just the >2,500 emails with over 70 participants spanned two years). Then there was the wasted time; remember Bob Possel? His wife, self-described photographer, also fancied herself a graphic designer and commandeered all communication on Bob's pages. She didn't understand the difference between a layout and a photo, and kept submitting her own designs not in keeping with the unified theme of the book. Sizing was all wrong, too, consistently wrong! When I finally got his pages all together (yes I have them, unpublished), she insisted he drop out. Want to know how much time was wasted on that? There were also a couple of participants that made it extremely difficult to communicate with them. Since the book had to be 100% complete before going to press, one un-reviewed page or one unanswered email brought things to a halt more often than you'd imagine.
In reality, with all those emails, the only people or person that complained about the time was one at-the-time board member(s) who didn't even participate. Chronic complainer. The advance of $2,000 (to increase the print count), erroneously reported to the board as a "liability" rather than the reality of a "Prepaid Asset" was returned and the complaints stopped.
I may be ten years older, but my ability to deal with this now, with better hardware and software (two huge parts of the puzzle), and much faster internet is considerably improved...
