Sucker for a flash gimmick, that's me.
I'm working on another Little Purple Book, You Don't Want a Job. At the same time, I'm working with the first new LPB author Frances Schagen on her own book Your Effortless Business.
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Sucker for a flash gimmick, that's me.
I'm working on another Little Purple Book, You Don't Want a Job. At the same time, I'm working with the first new LPB author Frances Schagen on her own book Your Effortless Business.
Continue reading
When your fans ask for the Kindle or Nook version of your book, how do you feel when you have to tell them "I'm working on it" ? That only works so long before they lose interest—and you lose a sale.
Reading a public forum today, I ran across a lengthy comment by a member of the traditional publishing industry.
I was enraged.
Since their comments made it clear they're incapable of understanding this, and since I'd rather start a range war on my own soil, I thought I'd share my response here.
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Here are six tools my clients and friends have found effective in combating writer's block, fear, Resistance, the lizard brain; whatever you like to call it.
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I promised to offer suggestions about dealing with your unconscious fears. Here's a start:
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Stephanie Chandler, Author, Speaker and Publisher, reviewed the book, Getting Your Book Out of the Someday Box. Her review, as found in the book, follows: Continue reading
The single biggest reason you haven't written a book, or don't blog, or haven't written a letter to a loved one, for that matter, is fear.
Yeah, I know; you're busy. You can't think of what to write. The dog ate your computer. As I used to say to my middle daughter, what-HEV-urrr.
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The obvious answer should be you, but if you sign a deal with a traditional publisher, watch out. You could also be giving away control of more than the printed version.
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I sometimes share this writing exercise (or rather, who-cares-whether-you're-writing-or-not exercise) with authors who are stuck, who just can't make the time to write.
You can do anything for 5 minutes. Even if you hate it, you can do dishes, mow the lawn, listen to jazz, even watch bowling on TV, if it's only 5 minutes. Knowing that this ordeal will end, and even more, when it will end, fills your unconscious mind's need for control.
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