WHAT I'VE LEARNED FROM MY SUBSCRIBERS

Written by Francine Silverman


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All authors pitchrepparttar media but how many of them are successful? One subscriber uses her “expert” status to interestrepparttar 120082 media. Her book deals with net crimes and she perusesrepparttar 120083 news online on a daily basis. When she finds an article that relates to a chapter in her book, she sendsrepparttar 120084 reporter an e-mail stating why she likedrepparttar 120085 article and that she’s available as a cybercrime expert for expert stories. Her e-mail ends withrepparttar 120086 press release forrepparttar 120087 book.

Some subscribers were experts before they became authors and use their expertise wisely. One doctor/author was invited torepparttar 120088 2004 Olympics in Athens and when a reporter surfaced,repparttar 120089 doctor introduced him torepparttar 120090 staff and then retreated. He didn’t want to pursuerepparttar 120091 reporter as others had done. But inrepparttar 120092 endrepparttar 120093 article praisedrepparttar 120094 doctor.

Above all, my subscribers have been my support system. After compilingrepparttar 120095 best of their strategies into a book and sending it off to a publisher who expressed interest, I was feeling blue. I didn’t know ifrepparttar 120096 publisher would in fact publishrepparttar 120097 book or when I could hear from them and expressed my angst inrepparttar 120098 newsletter. This drew a flood of suggestions on how to fillrepparttar 120099 time untilrepparttar 120100 publisher calls: “wait a month before calling,” “devote some time to your hobby,” “write another book,” “exercise,” “get your marketing plan in order.” One subscriber wrote that “a sense of being at loose ends is normal when you have completed a project that required a lot of energy and concentration. It’s kind of an empty nest syndrome.”



Francine Silverman is editor/published of Book Promotion Newsletter, a bi-weekly ezine for authors of all genres. www.bookpromotionnewsletter.com


Are Marketers Musicians?

Written by John Calder


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It's often far better to focus on one style, one conductor, one composer, until you know it well. Then move on to another, and another. After a while, you will naturally start combining what you like from everything you've learned until you produce your own, unique sound.

For Internet marketers who've become discouraged - stay focused, keep practicing, keep experimenting, keep playing. Over time, you'll findrepparttar rhythm, key, and audience that's right for you.

John Calder is the owner/editor of The Ezine Dot Net. Subscribe Today and get real information YOU can use to help build your online business today! http://www.TheEzine.Net

The Ezine DOT Net RSS feeds are available.

(You may reprint this article in full in your newsletter and/or web site)


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