7 Days To Easy Money

7 Days To Easy Money

By Noemi Gosier
Michael Caine
Listen with Sir Michael Caine™ and 1,000+ voices
Length2h 51m

About this audiobook

You can get paid to write a book. It's easily possible to make a fast $10,000, or even a six figure amount. You could even make seven figures --- over a million dollars for twenty pages of text. It sounds incredible, but a fast seven figures is certainly possible if you have a HOT, hot idea or have had an experience that hundreds of thousands of people want to read about. In his 2001 book about writing non-fiction, Damn! Why Didn't I Write That?, author Marc McCutcheon says that it's not hard to make a good income: "you can learn the trade and begin making a respectable income much faster than most people think possible". The good part is that you don't need to write your book before you get some money. You write a proposal, and a publisher will give you an advance, which you can live on while you write the book. Enjoy your ebook: "7 Days To Easy Money"!

Audiobook details

GenreSelf-Help
Length2 hrs 51 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateDec 27, 2015
LanguageEnglish

Table of contents

1Introduction
73Day Six Task
2Sell your book the easy way --- sell a proposal
74Task One: Write the initial draft of your book proposal
3You and your publisher: a partnership
75Relax! You'll write your draft in stages
4Why write a proposal first?
76Your chapter outline
5How do you write a book proposal?
77Your background—why you're the person to write this book
Show all chapters
6How to use this ebook
78Write the Overview
7Work FAST
79Sample Overview Writing To Sell In The Internet Age
8Can't devote a week to writing your proposal?
80Write the Promotions section
9Day One: What’s a book proposal? Get an idea for your book
81Sample Promotions section Writing To Sell In The Internet Age
10Task One: Look over four non-fiction books
82My plan outline
11Task Two: Work through the Idea Generator exercises in this chapter
83Write the Competition section
12Task Three: Create a computer folder to hold your working files
84Day Seven: Write the sample chapter and revise your proposal
13Task Three: Create a Work Log
85Day Seven Tasks
14What’s a book proposal?
86Task One: Write the sample chapter
15Got an idea for your book? Great!
87Task Two: Revision
16Start here to develop an idea for your next book
88Today you write your sample chapter: A fast chapter-writing method
17Idea Generator One: What you're good at
89Revising your proposal: How to revise
18Idea Generator Two: Your past experiences
90Resource: Sample Book Proposal
19Idea Generator Three: Your knowledge
91Overview
20Idea Generator Four: What you enjoy most
92The business writing market is invisible to most writers
21Idea Generator Five: From challenge to opportunity
93Writers need this book
22Checklist: Is this the right idea for you TODAY?
94The book's structure: What's not in the book
23Day Two: Develop your idea and assess the market
95Angela Booth's Background
24Day Two Tasks
96Quick Bio
25Task One: Keep studying non-fiction books
97Partial list of publication credits
26Task Two: Develop your idea
98Web site
27Dispelling myths and a word about confidence
99Why this author for this book?
28Myth One
1001. The Elements of Copywriting: The Essential Guide to Creating Copy That Gets the Results You Want
29Myth Two
1012. Teach Yourself Copywriting
30Myth Three
1023. The Well-Fed Writer: Financial Self-Sufficiency As a Freelance Writer in Six Months or Less
31Myth Four
103Who will buy 7 Days To Easy Money: Copywriting Success and why?
32Note: your personal experience is valuable
104My promotions plan for 7 Days To Easy Money: Copywriting Success: My plan outline
33Simple steps in developing your idea
105Chapter Outline
341. Write down everything you know about this idea
106How to get the most out of this book
352. Make a long list of possible book titles
107Week One: Start Your New Business In Just Seven Days!
363. Create a list of contacts
108Introduction & Day One: Getting Started
37Assess the market for your book
109Day Two: your portfolio, prospecting and marketing
381. Visit large bookstores
110Day Three: Writing Longer Copy
392. Visit your library
111Day Four: Public Relations Copywriting
403. Amazon.com
112Day Five: Specialist Copywriting
41Write a report on your discoveries
113Day Six: Focus on Marketing
42Day Three: Write the blurb and outline your book
114Day Seven: Copywriting for performance
43Day Three Tasks
115Week Two: Your copywriting services marketing plan and more
44Task One: Write at least three blurbs
116Week Three: Copywriting for the Internet
45Task Two: Collect sample blurbs
117Week Four: Writing bios (biographies) and creating your own media kit
46Writing the blurb
118Sample Chapters: Introduction and Day One
47Your blurb helps your agent and editor to get a contract for you
119Introduction
48Sample blurbs
120Can YOU make money freelance copywriting?
49Essential blurb add-on: the testimonial
121First must-do: get your client's message across
50Outlining your book
122Second must-do: market your copywriting services
51Start with a mind map
123How much can you earn?
52Create your outline
124Day One: Getting Started
53Day Four: Research your book proposal, and flesh out your book's outline
125Your Day One Objectives: The brief, and your Writing Services Agreement
54Day Four Tasks
126The brief, and your Writing Services Agreement
55Task One: Create your research plan
127Your briefing sheet
56Task Two: Create a chapter outline for your book
128(Sidebar) The copywriter's formula: AIDA
57Research: How much do you need to know?: Your research plan
129Writing copy step by step
58Work on your book's outline and the first chapter, as you research
130Step One: Research
59The Brain-Dead Process
131Step Two: Prepare by getting a conversation down on paper or on the computer screen
60What goes into your chapter outline?
132Step Three: Brainstorm with word associations
61Day Five: Write your proposal query letter, and submit it to agents and publishers
133Step Four: First draft: write it fast
62Day Five Tasks
134Copywriter's How –To: Five Easy Tips To Write A Perfect, Selling Ad
63Task One: Start a contact list of agents and publishers
135Tip One: who's the reader? (Or viewer, or listener if you're writing for broadcast.)
64Task Two: Send out ten query letters to agents and publishers
136Tip Two: Write an attention-grabbing headline
65Today you write your proposal query letter
137Tip Three: Write the features first, then work out what the benefits are
66Do you need an agent?: Online resources to help you in your agent-hunt
138Tip Four: Don’t forget the response!
67Sending your query letter directly to publishers
139Tip Five: Read it out loud
68Yes, you can multiple-submit your query letter, and even your proposal
140Day One Exercises
69Sample Query Letter
141Exercise One: Write a brief
70Another sample query letter
142Exercise Two: Getting (conversational) words on paper: Tell me about your favorite pen
71Write your query letter!: “Don'ts” for your query letter
143Exercise Three: Write ad headlines from the brief you created
72Day Six: Write the proposal
144Exercise Four: Create the ad from the brief and headlines you wrote

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