I know my earlier
book Principled Profit: Marketing That Puts
People First has changed lives, and this book not only expands and amplifies those powerful concepts under a specifically eco-friendly lens, its also going to reach a lot more people because it has the support and power not only of my personal network, but also the resources of both a big NYC publisher (John Wiley & Sons) and my superstar co-author, Mr. Guerrilla Marketing himself, Jay Conrad Levinson — the man who brought us not only all the Guerrilla Marketing books but also Uniteds Friendly Skies, Allstates Good Hands, and even the Marlbor
People First has changed lives, and this
book not only expands and amplifies those powerful concepts under a specifically eco-friendly lens, its also going to
reach a
lot more
people because it has the support and power not only of my personal network, but also the resources of both a big NYC publisher (John Wiley & Sons) and my superstar co-author, Mr. Guerrilla Marketing himself, Jay Conrad Levinson — the man who brought us not only all the Guerrilla Marketing books but also Uniteds Friendly Skies, Allstates Good Hands, and even the Marlbor
people because it has the support and power not only
of my personal network, but also the resources
of both a big NYC publisher (John Wiley & Sons) and my superstar co-author, Mr. Guerrilla Marketing himself, Jay Conrad Levinson — the man who brought us not only all the Guerrilla Marketing
books but also Uniteds Friendly Skies, Allstates Good Hands, and even the Marlboro Man.
As someone on the Indie path currently stuck in the wave
of wanting to publish more yet slightly fearful
of doing so (I can't help myself so I'll continue publishing the stories in my head) because I've not
reached my audience (What's it like to price a
book at 2.99 and
lots of people actually want to buy it?)
I write
books about self - publishing or
book marketing because they introduce
people to my services and businesses, but they don't make a
lot of money — it would usually be better to give the
book away for free and
reach more
people than try to sell 5 or 10 a day.
So although you may sell a
lot of books, do you ever get frustrated that your ideas are slow to
reach the
people who probably could use them the most?