Writing Your Own Book Is Not Difficult - Especially If You Get Someone To Do It For You
You should never use the excuse that writing a book is too difficult.
Long gone are the days when publishing companies decide who gets published or not. It's not up to them anymore. The internet has evened the playing field, and while you may never write a NY Times Best Seller, the demand for niched topics and new ideas is exploding.
Every-day-people are writing their own books these days, and getting your ideas on to the pages of a book is available to anyone with a desire. Amazon.com has opened the doors for unlimited publishing on demand, and your own book no longer is at the mercy of shelf space at a book store. You can distribute your book online, exactly where your niched market resides and you can easily connect to them.
Still, there is a gap right now between your idea for a book and getting it done. For some, the process is creating an idea, prepping an outline, writing the material, proofing it, and somehow getting it online at Amazon.com. Now, I'm not saying this isn't the right way to go, but I believe this process takes way too long, and certainly the product you produce is not going to be as good as something you do using the model traditional publishers have used for years - with a twist.
I invite you to attend a FREE, on-demand webinar called,
Self-Publish! The Ultimate Golden Ticket To Authority and Credibility. The way to see this webinar is to fill out the form at the top of this page and you'll be given instant access. This webinar will answer many questions about the self-publishing process, and give you some insight on how you can finally get that book done you've always wanted.
Why I Prefer Self-Publishing A Book Versus Using A Traditional Publisher
I self-published a book titled,
Big Ticket eCommerce:How To Sell High Priced Products and Services On The Internet. I also co-wrote a book titled,
The Official Get Rich Guide To Information Marketing On The Internet which was published by Entrepreneur Press. (I also submitted a contributing chapter in a book,
Start Your Own Information Marketing Business by Entrepreneur Press).
I actually employed the same process to author both books, so there was no difference in the actual creation of the book. The big difference was in the results.
With my self-published title, I had complete control over the use of the book, it's content, and it's distribution. With my book from Entrepreneur Press, I had no control over the use of the book, it's content, or it's distribution. EP took some opportunity to promote the book with a full page ad in their magazine, and got the book in bookstores for a few weeks, but all other promotion was up to me.
Let's just say both books contributed well to my overall positioning as an expert, but the book I self-published has ultimately led me to more speaking engagements, interviews (probably 5 interviews for my self-published book for every interview I did for the EP book), and high-paying clients. Because I have complete control over
Big Ticket eCommerce, I am free to use this in my marketing as a front-end offer, as a gift to land speaking gigs, and as a freebie to potential clients. The more I hand out my book, the more opportunities I seem to get. Therein lies the big difference for me - a direct tie to revenue. Having complete control over my distribution allows me to fully leverage the power of the book in generating opportunities to create revenue.
I invite you to attend a FREE, on-demand webinar called,
Self-Publish! The Ultimate Golden Ticket To Authority and Credibility. In it I will share a few ways I've used my book to produce revenue. To see this webinar, fill out the form at the top of this page and you'll be given instant access.