make money writing
start your own business
20
ways to Start your own Writing Business
from home
the CD that will change your writing life.
=================
You
know you have the talent to be a paid writer,
So sell yourself and your writing.
Others
already do.
It's
your turn at fame and fortune.
You don't need a fancy office, or a company car, you don't even need
to get dressed.
On this CD you have the secret to success
--- if you want it.
If
you're busy with life and don't have time to research the options, this
solution will give food for thought.
One
creative writer who became a freelance journalist, while waiting to
write his great novel, wrote more than a million words
of news reportage in five years, all published, paid for, and read by
hundreds of thousands of people.
With the Make Money Writing ebook you don't have to buy text books, or attend courses, or watch a TV programme, or listen to a show at a given time.
This resource contains twenty sections for you to dip into at any given
time.
Not only that; but each lesson has
six bonus practical tips
six bonus things to do to further your career
six bonus marketing ideas
that's a grand total of
120
bonus practical tips
120 bonus actions to take
120 bonus marketing ideas
free
on top of the twenty modules that are crammed full
of practical advice.
For the professional
writer there are valuable lessons to be re-visited
and new opportunities plotted.
For the beginner there are basic ways to do things to get you started on the journey of a lifetime
It's your Business, you decide on when, where, and how fast or slow you take it.
You may decide to keep the day job and run a part-time Writing Business until you are ready to make the change to full-time writer.
You could face the coming year with a new determination to run your own Writing Business, it's up to you.
You can take the next step through Paypal or contact us directly
for cheque payment, if you prefer.
Paypay
will calculate the value in your currency of choice.
By
the end of these twenty sections you will have identified likely publications
for your work.
You will know whom to contact.
You will have a long term strategy of how
your business will develop and the tactics to use to get there.
You
will have started your own writing business.
It is timeless.
Here are your modules. It's your move...
1.
You are the business.
2.
Getting organized.
3.
Identify
your marketand choose what to offer to
it.
4.
Read to be published.
5. Finding what you want when you want it.
6. Juggling jobs.
7. How to assemble a proposal and a
synopsis
8. How to sell your ideas with you as the writer.
9. Fees. What it costs to produce your work.
10. Chasing payment from slow payers. Kill fees.
11.
Book publishing, contracts and copyright.
12. Interviews. Whom to approach and how.
13. Compiling How-to Articles.
14. Writers can be good, bad and terrible. How editors see
it.
15. Where to find photographs or illustrations for your work.
16 Recyling material for personal profit.
17. Websites.
18. Writing to promote yourself and your writing business .
19. Self publishing.
20. Into the Future.
Adobe
reader is required to access the course. Most people have this facility
on their systems by now but if you do not you may download a free reader
by clicking on the logo for free!
Perseverance
The first time a man looks at an advertisement, he does not see it.
The second time, he does not notice it.
The third time, he is conscious of its existence.
The fourth time, he faintly remembers having seen it before.
The fifth time, he reads it.
The sixth time, he turns up his nose at it.
The seventh time, he reads it through and says, 'Oh brother!'
The eighth time, he says, here's that confounded thing again!
The ninth time, he wonders if it amounts to anything.
The tenth time, he asks his neighbor if he has tried it.
The eleventh time, he wonders how the advertiser makes it pay.
The twelfth time, he thinks it must be a good thing.
The thirteenth time, he thinks it might be worth something.
The fourteenth time, he remembers wanting such a thing a long time.
The fifteenth time, he is tantalized because he cannot afford to buy it.
The sixteenth time, he thinks he will buy it some day.
The seventeenth time, he makes a memorandum to buy it.
The eighteenth time, he swears at his poverty.
The nineteenth time, he counts his money carefully.
The twentieth time he sees the ad, he buys what it is offered.
Written by Thomas Smith London in l885.
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