You want ongoing, lifelong multiple streams of income. You want to raise your credibility and trust ratings with clients or customers. You want to get your message out so world can be a better place.

Yet, You want to spend only a little time on it. (Would you be willing to spend 4 hours a week?) You want to get it out fast (Would 4-6 weeks be OK?) You want to market Online at a low-cost investment. And, for some of you, you are ready to be innovative and even take a small risk to get your eBook read by millions, rather than hundreds!

Where are you now?

You have idea for your eBook; you have a lot of ideas! Take a moment and decide which one you are most passionate about now and will be for next year. Focus on one great idea, then add others you know will work too. You want to know what is next step.

You have your eBook well on its way, but aren't finished. You need advice on how to get it done, what's needed to publish (not much!), and how to distribute it to pull Online sales.

Who Should Write an eBook? - If you are ready to invest a little to reap a great deal. - If you are a business person who want to serve a wider community. - If you are willing to move much faster than traditional publishing - If you want to create active, ongoing sources of income.

One method to help make your eBook successful is to use essential "Seven Hot-Selling Points."

Seven Things to do Before Writing Your eBook

Every part of your book can be a sales tool. When you include below tips, you'll sell more books than you ever dreamed of.

1. Write for your one preferred audience. Not everyone wants your book. Find out what audience wants/needs your book? What problems does your book solve for them? Create an audience profile and keep your audience's picture in front of you as you write. Ask yourself, is my topic narrow enough? The Chicken Soup For The Teenager, For The Prisoner, and other specific groups sold far more copies than original Chicken Soup.

Dear concerned car owner,

How do you know if your car needs a front end alignment? Vibrations, shimmy, and shaking felt in steering wheel are usually not a sign of needing a front end alignment. A front end alignment, or four wheel alignment as it is commonly referred to these days due to fact that rear end of vehicle can also be adjusted, does just what name implies align, or line up direction of wheels so vehicle is pointed in a straight line.

Caster, camber, and toe are terms used to describe direction of wheel in relation to body of vehicle. The front of tire can be pointed in toward center of vehicle thus "toed in." When front of tire is pointed outward, it is referred to as "toed out." Both of these problems can quickly wear down tread of a tire and can cause a "pull" in one direction of front end. The top of wheel can also lean in toward center of vehicle or lean out away from vehicle, causing a camber problem. This situation can also cause tire wear and a pull to one direction in front end. Caster measures relationship of left and right wheels to each other. If one wheel is farther forward or back from other wheel, then there is a caster problem. Caster will usually not cause a pull or tire wear, and this problem is commonly found on wrecked vehicles.