Realizing the Potential of Your Writing Output

Written by Jim Green


Achieving publication for your extra income ideas is removed fromrepparttar improbable dream category and becomes instead a calculated certainty when you followrepparttar 129133 strategies contained in my 'Writing for Profit' tutorial. That'srepparttar 129134 beauty of niche non-fiction: it lends itself to formula writing techniques where commercial nuances are seamlessly interwoven into practical expression without disturbingrepparttar 129135 flow ofrepparttar 129136 creative dynamic. You do it allrepparttar 129137 time without perhaps realizing it; you do it automatically when you compose a letter, a thesis, a report and such like. Why not then convert your innate skills into a vehicle to make money writing by developing extra income ideas that become in time residual income streams.

As reported elsewhere I did not set out to write a niche non-fiction bestseller: it just happened fortuitously because subconsciously I had somehow managed to string allrepparttar 129138 essential ingredients together inrepparttar 129139 correct order in my first work. You won't have to trust to luck though. Intrigued byrepparttar 129140 runaway success ofrepparttar 129141 initial title andrepparttar 129142 two that followed inrepparttar 129143 break-though to bestseller status I set about deconstructing each in turn to determine what I had done right and where I had gone astray on occasion. The results not only provided me with benchmarks for revising future editions but also made availablerepparttar 129144 raw material for my creative writing course 'Writing for Profit'. Combining my own findings with those of other successful non-fiction authors provides you in turn with a series of tried and tested strategies to ensure flawless progression of your own extra income ideas into residual income streams.

What a Gift

Written by Joyce C. Lock


~ What a Gift ~ (a message for writers)

Closerepparttar door. Write with no one looking over your shoulder. Don’t try to figure out what other people want to hear from you. Figure out what you have to say. It’srepparttar 129130 one and only thing you have to offer. -- Barbara Kingsolver

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I ran across this quote and have often thought it true ~ not just with authors, but with graphic and stationery designers, etc.: often, people pleasers; sweet, generous, and precious ~ but missingrepparttar 129131 best.

God dwells in our heart. Thus, our calling involves followingrepparttar 129132 passions God has placed there; not making everyone else happy, not meeting other's demands, not fulfilling every request inrepparttar 129133 universe.

If you are tired, in service, you're carrying a weight God did not place there. Leave whatever else forrepparttar 129134 next person, as they are called. Remember, we, also, are called to trust God to dorepparttar 129135 rest.

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Recently, I found a really neat site that was, almost joyously, shoutingrepparttar 129136 need to hurry up and write whatever God has given you to share. Though, it brought me to question if you even realize, to what extent, God has given yourepparttar 129137 power to make a difference.

Even so, many have been in your own personal, and sometimes horrendous, tribulation for quite some time. But, I wonder how much you realize that these hard times happen to you, as they are happening to many others, so you'll know where others are, whatrepparttar 129138 need is, and what words need be shared.

God gave writers. That means you are a gift and it was God that decided such. It had nothing to do with your writing skills, butrepparttar 129139 desires of your heart.

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