Ever thought: "I should write an eBook", but not known where or how to start?
eBooks are an incredibly leveraged way to get your ideas out into the world. You can create and distribute an eBook for next-to-nothing.
Gone are the barriers of publishing and distribution.
Gone are the barriers of cost-prohibitive book tours.
eBooks can be immensely profitable as a result. And because of the low cost-structure, you don't need to sell a million to make a living. You don't need to water down the content, to appeal to the masses.
You can write a book for your very specific niche. And profit from your passion.
Make My Knowledge Sell is an eBook about writing eBooks that sell for profit. I discovered this eBook as part of Ken Evoy's library of content about building your online business.
And I was absolutely amazed at how in-depth this eBook was.
It is so far beyond what I was initially thinking of, regarding my eBook, that I scratched everything and started from square one.
Here's me sharing some of the insight I gained, in a video to my YouTube followers:
The best packaging formats to diversify your income
The secret profit bank of eBooks - building your back-end info products.
Making a powerful outline that reinforces your benefits, from chapter-to-chapter
Incredibly creative ways of coming up with, and testing, different titles for your eBook
Discover the make-or-break techniques to promoting a blockbuster eBook
Make My Knowledge Sell covers far more than just finding your subject. It's the entry point to a true information publishing business.
For example, I found the 10-point "reality checklist" extremely useful. Before you write an eBook, you'll want to ask yourself:
Is this a topic that I REALLY have a great deal of interest in?
Are there at least 5 ppl that I can interview as part of the product?
Have I identified at least 5 pressing problems that my readers are facing?
Can I find at least 5 distinguishing factors to write about, that competitors have missed?
Are there at least 5 ppl from whom I can obtain testimonials or endorsements?
Or the guidelines for creating a winning title, which include:
Placing a major benefit in the title
Using "How to _____" or numbers as part of your title
Mentioning the intended reader (-ex- The Poodle Owner's Guide to...)
As Ken Evoy, co-author of the eBook says... "You want a large market that is dying of thirst.Does your product solve someone's problem? If not, KILL THIS PRODUCT NOW."