oHow to take a topic of your own choosing and transform it into a self-help or how-to book that will be snatched off bookstore shelves by eager enthusiasts

oHow to cash in on magic power of introspection and produce work that that leaves competitive titles languishing in shade

oHow to benefit from cultivating your dynamic innate intuition by using quick and easy techniques on a daily basis

oHow to grasp great ideas as they occur even when they strike at 3am on a cold winter’s morning

oHow you will consistently churn out potential bestsellers by taking ten minutes out each day to listen to your inner voice

oHow to uncover little-known mystery ingredient that cannot help but lead to bestseller status and how to employ it in everything you write

oHow to impress commissioning editors and have them climbing over one another to sign you up on a contract for publication

oHow to milk system and open door to a myriad of high-earning incremental opportunities

oHow to use personal promotion to have your books displayed and selling from 1000s of highly targeted websites

Does prospect of incorporating 160 vital steps into your writing sound like too much work?

If that’s case, my kindly advice would be to forget you ever read this article.

This is not for you…

This toolbox is designed for writers consumed by a passion to see their work displayed on and selling from shelves of major book chains world wide; writers who are prepared to invest some well-spent time to ensure that their writing contains maximum credibility not only for commissioning editors but more importantly, for end users: cash paying readers.

•Are you saying something new? If you want people to invest time and money to read your book, you have to tell them something new. Too many authors attempt to reword or rehash old ideas that others have stated over and over. While you should use other people’s works to substantiate claims or add credibility to your message, make sure your central idea is fresh and unique. How can you make sure your approach is new? Incorporate results of a survey you personally conducted. Include case studies from your own business or life. Interview people who can contribute facts and information. Add elements of yourself to punctuate your message. This is your book, so tell your story or stance on an issue. Many authors are afraid to state a new opinion on a topic that others have covered. They think they may turn people off or offend. Remember that people like controversy, so if your book can stir things up and make people think twice about something, you’ll have a greater chance of creating a buzz about your book.

•Are your writing skills up to par? You could have best idea in world, but if your text is filled with errors, is poorly organized, or is difficult to understand, no one will want to read it. Before you write too much of your book, brush up on your writing skills by attending a writing class, studying a writing guide, or hiring a writing coach to help you correct your writing challenges. Also, educate yourself on what writing style appeals to your audience, and then strive to imitate that style. Gear your writing to your intended audience as much as possible. If you’re unsure whether your writing skills make grade, consult with a professional editor or ghostwriter who can rework your writing and bring it up to publishing standards. Don’t let poor writing skills ruin your best-selling idea.

Start Writing Now Writing a book is no small undertaking. When you can answer “yes” to each of above questions, you’ll be on your way to transforming your idea into a publishable piece of work. Take time to nurture and develop your idea before you start writing so you can be sure to create best book possible. A little pre-planning and foresight is all it takes to give your book most market appeal.