Make your book stand out from crowd! Test your book's significance, find your market before you write, and treat your book as part of your business.

1. Test your book's significance

-fun, humor -easy to read -teach something interesting, new? -original, unique info? -potential to positively affect reader's life? -create a deeper understanding of life? -give skills and info to help people? How to's sell well -do you already have an audience who wants it?

You only need 2 significances to have a book that will sell.

2. Find your market before you write.

Who out there needs or wants your information? Without knowing a preferred audience as your write, your writing may be too general and not compel your audience to keep turning pages. In my eBook “Write eBook or Other Book Fast” in ch. 3 --"The Essential Hot Selling-Points," I discuss how to gage which audience is best for your book.

3. Know your best audience.

How do you ever keep up with everything? Learn to use a couple of simple, but highly effective tools. A Spiral Note Pad and a Legal Pad are probably two of most valuable assets your business will ever have.

To be productive in business, I need to spend my time wisely. I need to know what things need doing and some idea of what is important and what can wait until later. A valuable tool for dealing with this is a To Do List. It helps me keep track of every task, big or small that needs to be dealt with. Not o­nly will I get my work done in a timely fashion, but all of little things wont pile up until business runs me instead of me running business.I begin by listing all of things that must be accomplished during day. The list can be quite long and detailed at first, but shortens up fairly quickly. I include everything from paying individual bills, ordering inventory, and setting employee schedules to little things like going to barber, or making daily bank deposit.