Great writers published superb books. In fact statics indicate that 309,957 titles
were released in 2012 alone. Some will
celebrate a major accomplishment by making the New York Times Best Seller List.
On the other hand, many will be disappointed due to not achieving their desired
reach.
Like myself and many other writers unsatisfied with a low volume
of sales due to not being highly recognized for our talents as authors, there’s
one determining factor playing a vital role in it all. Reasoning for it all has to do with placing a
small amount of emphasis upon a marketing/branding plan or, the lack of putting
one into place prior to release dates. Placing
all of the energy into writing and publishing the book, most writers assume
that the title of a book will sale itself.
There is a lot a work that goes into writing a book. The same amount of effort that it takes to
complete a title should also be applied to who you plan to sale it to and how your
style of writing will be identified from all the rest. For those lacking the foundation or knowledge
needed to create one and haveing a clue where as to start, read Discover
Your Brand by Emlyn Chand.
Completing this book, the first thing that came to mind was a
doctor’s exam. Trained physicians check
individuals thoroughly from head to toe from the inside out to ensure that
everything is properly working. This
guide does the exact same thing for authors.
It allows writers the opportunity by providing specific directives the
chance to thoroughly inspect their reads to ensure a higher desired target
population reach. The author of three books for tweens, chapter six, Finding Your Genre, opened my eyes to realm of possibilities I hadn’t considered. I had no idea how an incorrect classification of a book could result in a writer ever reaching his or her potential targeted audience. Thanks to Chand, I now know.
To all writers whether seasoned or new, be sure to create a
branding plan prior to releasing your forth coming titles and purchase Discover
Your Brand to assist you with completing the process.
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