| I was intrigued by the title of this book - writing | | | | problems, and how to write abook that satisfies those |
| aneBook in 7 days? But that's exactly what Jim | | | | wants, needs and problems. |
| Edwards and | | | | Don't skip this chapter - it provides very |
| Joe Vitale show you how to do. | | | | detailedtechniques for using keyword research to find |
| However, your eBook doesn't have to be 100 pages. In | | | | out exactlywho your target audience is and where |
| fact, | | | | you will find them onthe Internet. |
| Joe Vitale's best selling eBook 'Turbo Charge Your | | | | The authors' program for writing your eBook in seven |
| Writing'is only 22 pages (and 2 of those pages are | | | | dayscontains some useful techniques for getting your |
| order forms). | | | | creativejuices flowing and getting your words down on |
| And the authors give the example of someone who | | | | paper -writing your material as a letter to a friend, and |
| wrote abook just 7 pages long that sells for between | | | | writingyour sales copy first. |
| $30 and $50. | | | | The chapter on 'Formatting Your eBook Text' contains |
| The fact is that people are swamped with information. | | | | somevaluable tips, such as breaking up your text with |
| Sothe shorter your book, the better. | | | | bulletsand headers. Your readers will thank you for it - |
| Vitale and Edwards both have impressive track | | | | one ofthe keys to avoiding credit card charge backs is |
| records inonline publishing. Joe Vitale (also known as | | | | to make iteasy for your readers to absorb your |
| 'Mr. Fire') issomething of a legend in the world of | | | | information. |
| marketing. He haswritten over 12 successful books | | | | Chapter 10 ('How To Make Money with your eBook') |
| and has helped more than | | | | gives yousome tried and tested formulas for turning |
| 200 authors to write, publish and promote their books. | | | | your eBook intoprofits, such as selling the reprint rights |
| Jim Edwards writes a syndicated newspaper column | | | | and 'backloading' your eBook with your own affiliate |
| called | | | | links, jointventures and affiliate programs. |
| 'NetReporter.com' and is a frequent guest speaker | | | | The book also contains interviews with eight |
| atnational conferences on topics such as search | | | | successfuleBook authors, including Yanik Silver, Rick |
| enginetraffic generation and 'shoestring' online | | | | Beneteau, and |
| marketing. He'salso the author of '33 Days To Online | | | | Jay Conrad Levinson. |
| Profits' and 'The | | | | The interview with Yanik Silver is worth reading |
| Lazy Man's Guide To Online Business'. | | | | verycarefully. He reveals how he made tens of |
| If you're like many aspiring authors, you may have the | | | | thousands ofdollars by setting up 3 separate profit |
| urgeto write your book first and then find out if there's | | | | streams in the sameeBook: reprint rights, his own |
| amarket for it. But as Edwards and Vitale point out, | | | | affiliate links andcustomization fees. |
| that'sa formula for eBook failure. | | | | If you want to create your own information product, |
| In chapter 2 ('Setting Yourself Up for Success') | | | | thisbook is definitely worth reading - you'll find out |
| theauthors show you how to identify your niche | | | | thatit's easier than you think. |
| market, how toanalyze their wants, needs and | | | | |