If you’ve regularly written a blog, Eli Schwartz says that blog posts can easily become the foundation for your chapters. The challenge is how to tell a compelling story.

After a demanding decade as the CEO of a global company, Maulik Parekh was looking forward to a sabbatical year of travel but when the pandemic struck he switched to a long-anticipated plan B: writing a book.

After an impressive military career, Craig Whelden writes a bestseller and uses the speaking circuit to share lessons learned.

Daniel Crosby writes bestsellers and they open doors to speaking gigs and new clients.

Experienced startup pro, Dave Parker, writes startup to help keep entrepreneurs grounded in early days of business.

Dr. Rebecca Heiss says Instinct is for anyone who has a brain, even though it applies strongly to entrepreneurs and those wanting to take risks and overcome some of the brain’s feedback loops that stop people taking safe risks.

Many-time author Scott Miller gives timeless wisdom to new authors and discusses his learnings at FranklinCovey.

In his new book, Sellership, Ben Ward reveals secrets of how top salespeople can become remarkable sales leaders.

Sarah Frey has been described by the New York Times as “the Pumpkin Queen of America” because she sells more pumpkins than any other producer in the US but when she took over the family farm it was on the brink of collapse.

Marcus Whitney suffered from a serious bout of imposter syndrome, stopping work on his book for 11 months. Now, his book is generating five-star reviews on Amazon.

Michelle Tillis Lederman has written four books and with each one she’s discovered that a personalized approach to PR and marketing brings the most success.

For his latest book, Sell With Authority, Drew McLellan partnered with Stephen Woessner, and the two offered a two-day workshop which was filmed and became the bones of the book.

Carla Johnsons says: Writer’s block, a lot of times, comes from overwhelm, rather than not having something to say. Make your outline more detailed, and see the storyline flow.

In this episode, Allen Arnold talks about how it’s not enough to write a book and expect people to buy it. Authors must use narrative to draw people into a story and keep them entertained and informed.

Tyler Wagner has found that authors can grow their income after writing a book by selling courses or additional services to maximize the ROI with their book.

Entrepreneur used research material to publish a nonfiction book in two weeks.

Book PR is overrated, says Peter Kozodoy, author of Honest to Greatness. Instead, focus on who you know and how you can reach out and ask for help.

Doctor-entrepreneur says fear stopped her from starting her book years ago.

If you’re hiring a ghostwriter, ensure they understand the principles you're communicating in your book.

British entrepreneur Chris Ducker has experienced the power of a book to grow his business not once, but twice. His first book, Virtual Freedom, was published in 2014 and continues to sell well today. Four years later, Chris wrote and self-published Rise Of The Edupreneur.