Positively Promoting Your Business with Booklets
OK, so I got on a little alliteration kick there :-) Reviewing a prospective client's manuscript this week brought to mind two different approaches marketers use to reach their audience:
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Writing, producing, and promoting tips booklets for marketing, motivating, and making money.
OK, so I got on a little alliteration kick there :-) Reviewing a prospective client's manuscript this week brought to mind two different approaches marketers use to reach their audience:
Watching the Winter Olympics, there are so many life lessons to learn, whether about business or personal life, booklets or anything else you do. Consider the years and years it's taken for the athletes to hone their skills so they can reliably repeat their success. And one little misstep throws years of effort away in a split second. Some start again and others decide it's the end of their journey. There are no guarantees.
Booklets promote small business and big business alike, whether it's a printed booklet or an ebooklet. The big difference is how far a reach you get. Many people like to start by selling a single copy directly to the reader. Note, I mentioned that's a starting point. While that brings you some income and promotes your business, it's a much slower process than necessary.
This week a new place was created to discuss tips booklets. I formed a no-cost discussion group on www.LinkedIn.com You can get there by going to http://ping.fm/0XmJA
Yesterday's email brought the twice-monthly ezine that Brian Jud publishes. You've seen and heard me talk about Brian to you over the past several years because he's an excellent resource for booklet and book authors. Brian has given permission to reprint the following article. It was the accompanying photo that first captured my attention. Read on.
There are so many things to share with you after the past weekend with 20 solopreneurs talking about collaboration. It was tough to know which to talk about today.
This past weekend I happily attended a small gathering of about 20 independent business owners from around the US and Canada from Friday dinner until Sunday after lunch. It was held at a hotel just south of San Francisco, a quick plane trip from San Diego where I live. It was specifically designed for the sole purpose of exploring collaborations amongst us. There were people there whose names I'd known and others who were completely new to me. Some have been clients. I had only ever met one of them in person before, yet among the group as a whole, we formed fast friendships that were made that much easier by being face to face and breaking bread together.