Writing Information |
|
Writing Your Best-Selling Non-Fiction Book Title
Your struggling to sell just a few copies of your book, ebook, report or other information-based product each month? Are you stumped by the lack of response you are getting? You are positive people want your information, yet no matter how hard you try, you can't seem to tap into the flood of demand with your infoproduct. Happily, there is one simple, quick change you can make to your product that can make a massive difference to your results -- improve your book title. Your book title is often the ONLY advertisement that stands between your bank account and your prospects wallet. Why is that? Your book title finds it's way to directories, onto bookshelves (in the case of a printed book), website titles, website links, email and forum signatures, business cards, topics of seminars, press releases, joint venture partner proposals and campaigns, interviews, and much, much more.... Here are 3 highly successful techniques for turning your mediocre book titles into sizzling, red-hot, money-making titles... Book Title Writing SECRET #1: Grab Their Attention It often happens that book writers have great content, even great sales letters and press releases, but their title is a dismal, limp descriptive bore. This is not the place to "save your best" marketing for the press release. You want your book title to reach out and grab the browser's attention instantly by being personal, controversial and knowing exactly what is "front-of-mind" for your market. Use strong words, action words, and controversy (within reason) to capture your prospect's attention. Book Title Writing SECRET #2: Tap Into Their Interest Apart from what you may think, you will not create interest in your readers, what you can do is anticipate and tap into interests that already exist in the mind's of your readers. How do you do this? Simple, by identifying what that interest is and clearly communicating this in your title. For example, you've selected dieting as your subject area - and you discover that what your market is REALLY interested in right now is diets that are not dangerous to your health. Your title could be something like: WARNING: What You Don't Know About Low-Carb Diets That May Hurt You. It's a matter of knowing what the REAL concerns are in your market. Book Title Writing SECRET #3: Create Anticipation Your book title must turn casual interest into enough curiosity that they will take a next step - read your sales letter, lookup your book, open the cover, purchase your book, etc... Once you have grabbed their attention, tapped into their interest, the final step is to convince them that YOU, the author, offers a believable, unique and better fulfillment of their desire than others do. You can create curiosity by: - giving your approach it's own "technology" name - listing the number of steps or formula stages - promising results - Book Title Writing SECRET #4: Overcoming Objections Finally, there is one final step that can really make your book title effective - that's to eliminate the biggest objection your prospects will have to not buy your product. For example, in Steve Manning's book "How You Can Write Your Book On Anything in 14 Days Or Less...Guaranteed!" (see http://www.infoproductcreator.com/part/14days ) Steve overcomes the number one objection in the mind's of aspiring writers with the words "About Anything"). Why? Most writers are not confident about their ability to write about a given topic - promising them an approach that will work no matter what the subject matter, overcomes the biggest buying obstacle right in the title. With these tips, turn your work into it's own marketing machine by Attacking your market with your book title. Watch your sales soar, your credibility increase and best of all, watch your bank account grow. Discover how to create your own best-selling eBooks, Special reports or books to sell online ...AND keep 100% of the profits. Limited time complimentary access to 7-Part Minicourse will get you started quickly and easily. Visit: http://www.infoproductcreator.com/ebook
|
RELATED ARTICLES
What Nationally Published Columnist, Cindy Laferle Has To Say About Writing & Journalism Today Norm Goldman, Editor of sketchandtravel and bookpleasures is honored to have as a guest, the nationally published newspaper columnist and author, Cindy LaFerle. Cindy recently published a book entitled, Writing Home, a collection of essays focusing on home, family and motherhood. Sharpen Your Writing With Structure At some point, every serious writer is forced to sit down and conclude that there is something seriously wrong with their work. It wanders; it is pretty in some spots and horribly ugly in others. It doesn't always make sense, and is uneven in places. Even though every sentence is grammatically correct, there is something fundamentally broken about the piece. Its All About YOU! The Hottest Word on the Web Trying Too Hard If you dread the thought of writing, if you fear your desk, and if you hate your computer, then you are trying too hard. Make Your Readers Cry You know, I really hate it when someone catches me crying over a book. Write With Passion: 4 Steps To Emotionally Charge A Nonfiction Article You have just completed a draft of an article. It seems flat, even to you. It needs some spunk. Needs to be more alive. Possibly you're at a loss on how to spruce it up so that it creates an emotional connection with the readers. 9 More Writing Tips for Successful Email Marketing A few months ago, I wrote a guide entitled: 101 Writing Tips for Successful Email Marketing. In fact, many COPY TIPS subscribers have a copy. Since that time, I have worked on dozens of successful projects and have discovered some additional tips for boosting response. Is Someone Plagiarizing Your Work? About two weeks ago I received an article submissionthat immediately attracted my attention. The title wasidentical to the title of an article I wrote and whichwas published in 'WebProNews' in May 1999. Time to Write SO YOU WANT TO BE A WRITER? Could Your Book Idea Be the Next Best Seller? Everyone has a unique story to tell. From explaining business processes to revealing our personal history, we all have a natural desire to share our experiences with the world. As a result, bookstore shelves are packed with numerous titles that promise to entertain, enlighten, and educate readers. Creative Writing Do you consider yourself a storyteller? Do you consider yourself a writer? Were you always the student in school that the teacher chose to read your creative writing out loud to the rest of the class? Believe it or not these skills can land you a very good job in Washington D.C. with a regulatory agency. Perhaps you can get a job at the FTC, i.e. The Federal Trade Commission, because many of their cases are pure hokum and creative writing projects. Revving Up Your Writing Productivity Productivity begins by recognizing and valuing your brilliance, time, and space. It starts with awareness of what works and what does not. It continues with examining what needs grease, or other needs. Search for the truth for what you need in order to rev up your writing. 10 Best Writers Who Ever Lived Compiling a list of the history's ten best writers is like skating on a heated swimming pool. Just when you get started, you find yourself in hot water. Unusual Points of View Most writers are familiar with first and third points of view and their variations. But have you ever experimented with alternative points of view? Below are some less used points of view, what I call "unusual points of view." Try using these when you're blocked or you want to try something new. Kick-Start your Juices Listen, consider this scenario. Making Money from Freelance Writing Making Money from Freelance Writing Is The Theme Running Throughout The Story? Creative Writing Tips ? Stimulate Your Sensebuds...and Wave Goodbye To Writers Cramp! When you get stuck for ideas, and the words won't flow, invariably it's because one, more or all of your senses aren't being stimulated. How to Have an Effective Writing Group The works you've written are numerous, ranging from short stories to even the novel, hidden in a storage bin (under the bed) collecting dust. But there comes a time when you must wipe away that dust, regain your pride, and prepare your babies for publication! But, how do you get such a critical, unbiased eye to analyze your works, offering both praise and criticism? Call Yourself a Writer? Where Are Your Notes? Writers are notorious collectors of slips of paper. They tear articles from magazines in the doctor's waiting room; they rip corners off newspapers in friend's houses because they need to write down something witty; and they stuff their bags and pockets with serviettes, cigarette packs, and discarded train tickets just because note making's second nature to them. |
home | site map |
© 2005 |