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By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 26, 2012 with Comments 2
I’ve heard many grumbles and complaints about how social media isn’t working as expected so I have assembled a list of the most common reasons you may not be getting the results you desire. Some minor changes to your strategy could make a big difference. 1. Lack of Focus – If you post everything from
By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 25, 2012 with Comments 6
Over the years I’ve noticed a trend with new authors. Some get a little anxious when the publishing process is nearing completion. Emotions run high and there’s a level of anxiety that follows over the anticipation of finally seeing your work in print. This is totally normal and expected because when you publish a book,
By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 23, 2012 with Comments 0
You can use your book as the foundation to teach others your system for doing what you do. You could even develop your own certification program and recruit agents who deliver services under your brand, while they also promote your book and generate revenue for your business. For examples, check out the following: – Jay
By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 19, 2012 with Comments 6
Most social media “experts” will tell you that social media is about connecting and having a conversation with your audience. While that’s all well and good and partially true, the other big benefit of social media is that it’s a powerful way to drive traffic to your website. Here’s a simple formula that will boost
By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 18, 2012 with Comments 2
When writing a book, there are two potential places to include your author bio: the back cover of the book and the last page(s) of the book. Some authors choose one or the other, though I recommend taking advantage of both. The back cover bio is a chance to impress a potential reader, while the
By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 16, 2012 with Comments 2
In part one of this series, I covered how to write a query letter—which is the first step in beginning the journey to traditional publishing. The next step is to reach out to literary agents and editors. Why You Need a Literary Agent A good literary agent brings many advantages. Most have contacts at top
By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 12, 2012 with Comments 4
If your goal is to land a traditional publishing contract, there are standard industry procedures to follow to make this happen. Here’s how: Write a query letter Contact agents and editors Send a book proposal as requested Sign a big fat contract and live happily ever after (Okay, maybe not realistic, but you’ve got to
By Stephanie Chandler on Apr 02, 2012 with Comments 3
I’m an advocate of accepting 99.9% of connection requests in social media. This is how we meet new people, get introduced to their products and services, and how they get introduced to ours. Unfortunately, some people take advantage of this and view it as a license to send unsolicited email to their contacts. While I
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