Helpful exercise froms writing books for people that don’t have time to read and write with a corky twist of completed exercises from myself.
An article about that pesky writing bug.
This was written with the intent of encouraging new writers, or people who have never made an attempt at writing to an audience (whether large or small) to write and speak their minds to the rest of the world.
It’s not what you think…
For writers optimism is a two bladed sword. Being optimistic could motivate us to explore ourselves for unknown talent. Optimism could also motivate us to do more search and research to learn something new. However it could also make us set unrealistic goals and get demotivated as soon as we learned that our goal is unrealistic.
We know you are frustrated about rejection, but observe that the acceptance is one of 100.
This means that the piece should be seen from at least 100 different markets.
You should write what you know to be effective?
All authors have the question of what to write. In answer to this question, for many years, students have learned to write what you know. This attempt to clarify the dilemma is too incomplete to be satisfactory.
Why write an introduction to your book? Nobody says that anyway. So far, this view has an impact. But now, with a brief introduction to one to two pages, and through the five key below your introduction is the fourth sales tool for your book. If people read your clear, concise personal note to them with the benefits they receive, buy your book, on the spot!