Learn how to stop being a perfectionist and just write your first draft, so the writing becomes innovative, fresh, and dynamic, and you feel freer doing it!
Once you finish your first draft, which is better for you: do you get a manuscript evaluation so you can revise the work yourself or do you have it professionally edited right away? Both options are valuable, and they depend on what you want to do with the manuscript to prepare it for publication. Read on to see which path is best for you!
For many writers, the bridge from a first draft to rewriting a short story or novel is long, shaky, and leads to an uncertain destination. Rather than despair, use these 3 techniques (and watch the video below!) to rewrite your first draft, and you will be able to successfully prepare it for publication!
No one’s heard of Baker’s Block, but writers have the proprietary “Writers’ Block.” Learn how you get stuck (and how to get un-stuck) in your first draft with tips that will help you get back on track.
Don’t think when you write your first draft? That’s counter to everything you know to be true about being a business owner! The art of not thinking may be a counter-intuitive approach to writing your first draft, but it’s the best way to get the first draft down. Read on to learn about how to write your first draft to ultimately yield the best material in the book you create for your business.
Here we have our next instalment of the blog series for entrepreneurs and small business owners: How To Write a Business Book. In Part 5, your head is down, your fingers are flying, and you’re deep in the writing. This is the vital first step toward taking your dream of having book to support and further your business and turning it into a reality.
