It doesn’t matter if you’re an aspiring writer, traditionally published or going the DIY route, marketing is every writer’s responsibility, and it takes the same level of commitment, dedication and self-discipline as sitting down and actually writing does.
10 questions writers should be asking as they look ahead to the future of publishing—and where they fit in.
If your core pitch is your “innovative” business model and not what you publish and for whom, your 15 minutes are almost up.
In the old days, that platform was the physical bookshelf in a brick-and-mortar retailer. Today, it’s a combination of email and ecommerce.
The plan for 2011, or at least part of it, will likely include continued defragging of my online presence and repositioning this site to once again be Command Central: All Things Guy — writer, poet, marketer, publisher, optimist, malcontent — no matter what new interests and passions the new year may bring my way.
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Recent Posts
- Why DRM is a Toothless Boogeyman, Ebooks are like Video Games, and Amazon is the Winner
- Rethinking Engagement: Facebook and Permission Marketing
- Ebooks and Libraries: Is it Worth the Effort?
- Moving Beyond THE BOOK; Three Takeaways from #Book2
- 5 Career Tips to Survive Publishing’s Digital Shift
- The Myth of “Verticalization” – Community Ain’t Easy
- My Favorite Reads of 2011
- Spinning Dominoes: Don’t Believe the Hype… But DO Learn From It
- Entry Points, Accessibility and Transmedia Potential
- 6Qs: Alex de Campi, Comics Innovator and Provocateur
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