Publishing

Wanting to publish a book that has been haunting you?

You have two options: traditional publishing vs self-publishing.

While the trend is towards self-publishing, there are benefits to pursuing traditional self-publishing that you’ll still want to consider. I share those links below.

Please feel free to contact me with quality articles you found on publishing either route and I will consider adding them to this page. And be sure to check back soon, as this page will be fleshed out fully in the near future.

• [Self-Publishing 101]
  Be sure to look at the last two posts if you’re interested in the traditional publishing route.
  
  Must reads:
  Copyblogger: How To Write A High-Quality eBook in 30 days
  >>What if, 30 days from now, you had a finished, well-crafted eBook sitting on your hard drive, ready to distribute and sell?
  Michael Hyatt: How to Create an eBook in 7 Steps
  >>Michael documents the process of writing his Life Plan ebook.
  Writer Unboxed: A Checklist For Marketing Your eBook
  >>If your book is not selling as well as you would’ve thought, given your existing reach to your audience, then look at each one of the 4Ps, and decide where your weakness might lie.
  Seth Godin: Discussion On The Future of Books
  >>The industry of publishing ideas has been undergoing a revolution for more than a decade, and where it’s headed is still an open question.
  James Altucher: Why and How to Self Publish
  >>I decided to self-publish again. How come?
  Tim Ferriss: Benefits of the traditional publishing machine
  >>But, all that said, there is still real value in having the rare stamp of approval that a “traditional” publisher provides.
  Jeff Goins: What The Self-Publishing Crowd ISN’T Saying
  >>Don’t believe the e-book is the Holy Grail for writers? There are still several legitimate reasons to publish a book the good, old-fashioned way.