Why Every Nonfiction Author Should Prepare a Proposal

Cathy Fyock — Tue, 18 Feb 2020 17:46:21 GMT

Current Revision posted to Book Proposals by Cathy Fyock on 2/18/2020 5:46:21 PM

(Whether you're traditionally publishing or not!) As a nonfiction author, you know that you need to prepare a written proposal to be considered by a traditional publishing house. But, even if you are going to self-publish or work with a hybrid publisher, you should prepare a similar proposal to guide you in the writing and promotion of your book. Every book proposal forms the strategic plan for your book and will benefit the author in having written it (hint: this is why traditional publishers require a proposal as the first step in the process). What is your book about? Who is the targeted reader? What are the competitive titles on your topic? What is your promotional plan? How developed is your platform for promoting the book? Cathy Fyock, The Business Book Strategist, has had half of her books traditionally published and understands the importance of creating your proposal. In this session, she outlines what is included and gives tips and ideas for creating a book that will sell, whether traditionally published or not.

www.authorlearningcenter.com/.../WhyEveryNonfictionAuthorShouldPrepareaProposal.mp4

Here is the handout that goes along with this presentation:
www.authorlearningcenter.com/.../Why-Every-Nonfiction-Author-Should-Prepare-a-Proposal.pdf

About the Presenter:
Cathy Fyock is The Business Book Strategist, and works with professionals and thought leaders who want to write a book as a business growth strategy. She is the author of nine books, including On Your Mark: From First Word to First Draft in Six Weeks, Blog2Book: Repurposing Content to Discover the Book You’ve Already Written, and her most recent, The Speaker Author: Sell More Books and Book More Speeches. Since 2014 she has helped more than 150 professionals become published authors.

Tags: Nonfiction, Subscriber, Recorded Webinar

Why Every Nonfiction Author Should Prepare a Proposal

Cathy Fyock — Tue, 18 Feb 2020 17:10:35 GMT

Revision 2 posted to Book Proposals by Cathy Fyock on 2/18/2020 5:10:35 PM

(Whether you're traditionally publishing or not!) As a nonfiction author, you know that you need to prepare a written proposal to be considered by a traditional publishing house. But, even if you are going to self-publish or work with a hybrid publisher, you should prepare a similar proposal to guide you in the writing and promotion of your book. Every book proposal forms the strategic plan for your book and will benefit the author in having written it (hint: this is why traditional publishers require a proposal as the first step in the process). What is your book about? Who is the targeted reader? What are the competitive titles on your topic? What is your promotional plan? How developed is your platform for promoting the book? Cathy Fyock, The Business Book Strategist, has had half of her books traditionally published and understands the importance of creating your proposal. In this session, she outlines what is included and will give you tips and ideas for creating a book that will sell, whether traditionally published or not.

www.authorlearningcenter.com/.../WhyEveryNonfictionAuthorShouldPrepareaProposal.mp4

Here is the handout that goes along with this presentation:
www.authorlearningcenter.com/.../Why-Every-Nonfiction-Author-Should-Prepare-a-Proposal.pdf

Tags: Nonfiction, Subscriber, Recorded Webinar

Why Every Nonfiction Author Should Prepare a Proposal

Author Learning Center — Tue, 18 Feb 2020 16:36:51 GMT

Revision 1 posted to Book Proposals by Author Learning Center on 2/18/2020 4:36:51 PM

(Whether you're traditionally publishing or not!) As a nonfiction author, you know that you need to prepare a written proposal to be considered by a traditional publishing house. But, even if you are going to self-publish or work with a hybrid publisher, you should prepare a similar proposal to guide you in the writing and promotion of your book. Every book proposal forms the strategic plan for your book and will benefit the author in having written it (hint: this is why traditional publishers require a proposal as the first step in the process). What is your book about? Who is the targeted reader? What are the competitive titles on your topic? What is your promotional plan? How developed is your platform for promoting the book? Cathy Fyock, The Business Book Strategist, has had half of her books traditionally published and understands the importance of creating your proposal. In this session, she outlines what is included and will give you tips and ideas for creating a book that will sell, whether traditionally published or not.

www.authorlearningcenter.com/.../WhyEveryNonfictionAuthorShouldPrepareaProposal.mp4

Here is the handout that goes along with this presentation:
www.authorlearningcenter.com/.../Why-Every-Nonfiction-Author-Should-Prepare-a-Proposal.pdf

Tags: Nonfiction, Subscriber, Recorded Webinar