Writing & Speaking Articles
91: How to chop days and hours off your article writing.
Ready to write an article? You even made the big step of scheduling time to do it. So here it is, and you're sitting at your desk, staring blankly at the screen. Just like you've been doing for the last two weeks. And still no article. Despite the fact it was supposed to go out 10 days ago. Ugh.
92: Internet Authors don't need money
Every author wants to make a fortune, right? Of course, so that they can pay their publishers back for what they owe them; their agent; the PR guy; and the trainee who fetches the coffee. Oh, and the plush offices. The authors pay for them, don' they. Not much gets through to the creators of the books, but you wouldn't expect that, would you? You would? Seriously?
93: How to Write a Business Letter: the Eight Component Parts
A well constructed business letter has eight component parts. Here they are.
94: How to Communicate for the Job Interview
Discusses communication techniques useful for communicating better while in a job interview.
95: Do You Need Permission to Use That Quote in Your Book?
As you write your own book, you may find you want to use material that has been previously published. You might want to cite a research study, or use a quote from a famous person. In some situations, you are free to do that, but in many others you have to request permission from the organization that published the information or from the person who you want to quote.
96: Learn How to be a Good Listener and Observer and become a Better Communicator
Learn how to listen and observe people and how to use what you pick up to your advantage in communicating with these them.
97: Character Development Secrets - 7 Steps to Developing Real People Who Bring your Fiction to Life - 1
Character development is paramount to a successful story. In this four-part series, we?ll explore how to determine your characters? essential essences, definitive moments in their past, resulting behaviors and emotions, and then LET THEM PLAY! You will learn how to create convincing characters that are real and will truly excite your readers and you!
98: Traditional or Self Publishing
Until a few years ago, authors considered self-publishing only after being turned down by traditional publishers. Times have changed. Because publishers now shift much of the business and promotional responsibilities to their authors, all of them must be active participants in order to succeed.
99: The Secrets of Writing for Online Niches: What Ink-and-Paper Writers Must Know to Thrive
Writers who want to work online often approach niches like writing topics, but that can be misleading! An ink-and-paper writer seeks the scoop, the untold story. But for online projects, it is much better to create a website or information product that taps into a pre-existing online community. In other words, finding a busy niche and a lot of competition can be a good thing for a successful online writing venture!
100: Internet Authors free the genie
What if? What if? The perennial call of the dreamer, the visionary, and the Internet Author. Such creative writers have seen the future, and it's not as we know it. It includes the end of the domination of Traditional Publishers and the rise in importance of The Reader, the ultimate customer of all writers. People may now make their livings on the net. What next? Mike Scantlebury has a prediction.
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