It shows that you have commitment and are serious
about building your author brand.
Not exact matches
He has
authored and co-
authored the following: Learning Transformed: 8 Keys for Designing Tomorrow's Schools, Today,
BrandED: Tell Your Story,
Build Relationships, and Empower Learning, Uncommon Learning: Creating Schools That Work for Kids, Digital Leadership: Changing Paradigms for Changing Times, Communicating and Connecting With Social Media: Essentials for Principals and What Principals Need to Know
About Teaching and Learning Science.
Bud Bilanich has numerous lessons to teach both new and experienced
authors about writing and publishing books and
brand building & online marketing.
I get constant feedback when I run into people
about how «well» and «successful» my book is doing, and in turn, they comment to others
about it in this way, which has helped me
build a readership and
author brand.»
It could be
about building up your
author identity and
author platform,
branding yourself, etc..
Making sure to list your
author website, twitter handle, or other way for readers to find out more info
about you is a vital part of
building your
author brand.
Reports have come in that 60 percent of Snapchat users are under the age of 24, so if you're a Young Adult
author or Middle Grade
author especially, this app might be an incredible marketing tool for raising awareness
about your books as well as to gain readers and
build your
author brand.
Most
authors see Twitter as a vehicle to drive sales to whatever new title they are hawking instead of a social media community that
builds brand loyalty.The most successful
authors often have a Twitter audience that genuinely cares
about them.
Specializing in New Adult and Young Adult Fiction, We are passionate
about assisting
authors to
build their platform and create a
brand that will carry them into the future.
Building an
author brand is
about using social media to get to know your potential audience, their likes and dislikes as well as aspirations.
Almost anyone can self - publish a book, but the difference between creating a potential book (one that can be ordered if anyone ever hears
about it) and creating an actual book (one that people are actually reading) is knowing what to do after your plans for publication are in place... and while your topic is still hot, and you're still interested in using your book as a vehicle for
building brand, increasing your credibility, making money, or fulfilling your life - long dream of being a real
author.
It's tempting to say that the self - publishing world is infested with sharks, but I suspect the truth is more prosaic — that it is rife with well - meaning «experts» who don't know much more than I do
about how to
build my
author brand.
I've talked before
about the importance of book marketing and
author branding to
build a platform, but it's also
about getting out there, from behind the computer screen, and connecting with people.
If you are serious
about selling books at all,
building your
author brand and making money doing what you love, then you need a platform that's working for you.
There is endless advice that goes out to self - published
authors about building their
brand, identifying their audience and how to promote their work.
A: Boost posts that will
build your
author brand: posts
about reading dates, book signings, contests that you're hosting, your latest informative blog posts, etc..
Not sure what your blog is
about but I find that having experts guest (here on practical advice, and on my personal
author blog RachelintheOC.com sharing real - life stories which is my
branding there), gives me a chance to share my platform with others (again,
building relationships), and brings their followings to my blog and vice versa.
Submit your suggestions for upcoming blog posts and
author interviews, or ask a question
about brand -
building, content marketing, or writing a book.
Your
author platform is
about building your profile and creating a
brand for yourself.
If you're really interested in
building your book and
author brand's search value, you need to learn
about them and there is already a wealth of information from experts out there.
Today we did an awesome live class on
building a bestselling
author website, including topics to writing
about, content marketing, getting more traffic and email subscribers, and design and
branding.
If you're thinking
about self - publishing, or you want to know how to best
build your
author brand and market your work in the digital age (because the publisher isn't going to do much), this could be the weekend your writing career takes a huge step forward.
Whether you're a published
author, or are just thinking
about writing or self - publishing your first book to drive business and
build your personal
brand, you'll find over 150 pages of quality writing advice in a Savvy Book Marketer ebook you can download for free.
-LSB-...] you are serious
about selling books at all,
building your
author brand and making money doing what you love, then you need a platform that's working for -LSB-...]
Building your
Author Brand with Google Serious
about your writing career?
Having a blog isn't
about selling on other platforms, although it's good for that, it's all
about branding yourself,
building what I like to call your «
author brand» and communicating with and creating a base of fans.
In a world where Amazon is knocking out hundreds of emerging
authors every year, it becomes increasingly difficult for emerging
authors to be discovered, so we need to think
about how we
build brands like John Grisham, James Patterson,» he said, revealing he is a fan of Bernard Cornwell,
author of the swashbuckling Richard Sharpe novels.
Your publishing imprint might not carry the kind of power and weight associated with Penguin Random House or HarperCollins, but it does say something
about the
author brand you're
building.
Just think
about how a great book by an unknown will compete with a
brand name
author... Yes, life is tough, but again... why doesn't Amazon address the fact that it makes most of its money off of the same old same old, books that are either «
built» by big publishers or by indies who often combine formulaic storytelling with full on marketing.