What you'll learn:
- You'll know how to choose a niche that will result in a WORLD of free content for kindle.
- You'll know how to start gathering research for your kindle book/booklet.
- You'll know how to hire a ghostwriter for your Kindle books.
- You'll know how to design a CTA to move people from FREEBIE to BUYER at kindle store.
- You'll know how to practically FORCE Amazon to price match your book online at kindle store.
- You'll know how to price your Kindle book so it gets the most downloads.
- You'll know how to list your ebook on multiple networks like on Amazon Kindle and get 1000% more exposure.
MYKINDLEBOOKAUTOMATION SYSTEMis the ultimate way of building a highly profitable online publishing business online. With this system, you won't be writing any of the books yourself. I will show you step-by-step,how to research profitable topicsandfind professional writersto write the books for you in 2 weeks.Iwill show you how topublish the booksas a kindlebook to Amazon's plethora of avid readers.
Most books willpaythemselves back in 1-3 months, and after that, the books will just sit there andearn you passive income every month, for years to come.
In fact, as time goes,your books will increase in valueas they get more and more reviews and therefore more sales.
And once you have gone through the process, I will show youhow to automate thebusiness 100%, so all you have to do is find abook topic for the next book.This business model is great if you are looking for ahands-off businessthat will grow it self, while you only oversee it from time to time. It's awesomeif you want to pursue other interests, hobbies or business models.
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About the Topic
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What is a Kindle?
A Kindle is a small hand-held electronic device for reading books, which has been developed by online retailerAmazon. Rather as you download an iPod or MP3 player with music, you download books (via wireless technology) on to a Kindle and read them on it. The latest model is the Paperwhite, which has a touchscreen, and is available from December 2012.
Launched in early 2012 was the Kindle Fire, and latterly the Kindle Fire HD, with more functionality than previous Kindles and similar to a tablet device, based on an operating system calledAndroid. It has a colour screen and offers basic features such as the ability to stream video and music as well as continue to be an e-reader.
You buy these books as Kindle versions of ‘e-books’ from the Amazon website. In addition, you can also downloadPDFsof any sort of document, which makes this an ideal way of reading for work and study.
Even though the device is extremely lightweight and portable, you can keep a huge number of books on the Kindle. It has a six-inch screen to read from, plus a small keyboard that lets you perform internet searches and other relatively simple web-oriented activities.
Most people use a wifi connection to download books on to their Kindle. However, newer, more expensive models come with 3G mobile phone technology, which makes it possible to download books no matter where you are. With both versions, you can also download books to a PC or Mac and then transfer them to the Kindle via a USB cable.
Key benefits and features of a Kindle:
Stores up to 1,400 books.
Special high-contrast screen allows you to read even in bright sunshine with no glare.
Clear text and fonts, and a sharp display – what you see resembles a book page.
Adjustable text size.
Built-in wifi or 3G connection.
Battery life of at least a month if wifi is turned off.
Page-turning function so you feel as if you’re reading a real book.
Integrates with Facebook and Twitter and allows searching on Wikipedia.
Never heats up like a laptop.
Books can be categorised or stored as collections.
Automatic archive function: you can delete books and download them another time.
Screen can be rotated for better viewing of pictures, diagrams, maps, etc.
Also able to read newspapers, magazines and web pages.
In-built keyboard enables searching within a book, a library or online.
You can add your own annotations to the text.
Automatic bookmark.
Built-inOxford English Dictionary.
Password protection.
Things to consider before outsourcing eBooks
Now that you have become more knowledgeable and familiarized yourself with the basics of digital book writing, you’re almost ready to start scouting for the most fitting writer for your next page-turner. Before you embark on this hunt, put on the thinking cap and ponder on these two important questions. Knowing the answers will be a tremendous aid in better preparing to speak to a writer or account/project manager:
Are you aiming to outsource an eBook that falls under the category/niche/business in which you're working now, or do you want to have someone create an eBook in a different niche?
To help you better assess what type of outsourcing process to use, which of the following is your main goal?
Put your ideas into the world
Be an Amazon bestseller
Create material that captures your experience
Draft original content for a topical idea
Tips for outsourcing eBook writing
Video your thoughts - If you are knowledgeable about your subject of choice, record a few short videos about the topics so your writer can find inspiration and individualize their writing style according to your personality.
Inquire about current knowledge- Most writers are also excellent researchers. If you are not acquainted with a subject, odds are you can rely on them to look into it. With an eBook, however, finding someone who has some pre-existing knowledge on your subject may be the cheaper and easier road to take. A writer who is already familiar with your topic of choice will often translate into better quality and a quicker turnaround.
Solicit samples - Once you have shortlisted a few writers, pay them to create a few short write-ups on the subject of your eBook. This approach will help you gain greater insight into which writer will work with your writing style preferences and within your deadlines. Another plus is getting samples you can later reuse in your digital material.
Get organized with your tasks and goals - Divide the entire process into tasks and subtasks, setting goals and deadlines for each. Research is different than writing, so you may need a different person for it, or you may necessitate to budget extra time. If you get organized with a task list and feasible deadlines, you will give your writer something to work toward. Don’t forget to build in a little flexibility though!
Pay attention to the resume and reviews - The writers on your shortlist should be more than willing to share resumes or past writing experience with you. Inquire about their specific skill sets, assess their expertise, and check for online reviews before making a final decision.
Do your own research beforehand - You can help your writer out tremendously by researching the subject and making a list of everything they should know before getting their creativity wheels moving. It will make the whole process smoother and eliminate a great deal of futile back and forth. You can save even more time by creating a detailed outline including chapter titles, research, and main idea sentences.
Think format - Check the format types and alternatives available for eBooks and finalize your choice before the writer begins. It is best to share this kind of relevant information with the writer from the get-go to stay on track.
Follow up - Expecting to get the whole book written in one go is an unrealistic approach. Getting someone else to write down the thoughts and ideas in your head is a process that requires constant communication and multiple drafts. It’s best if you stay in touch at least 2-3 times a week (or a day if you have tight deadlines!) and inquire for chapters to be sent as they are completed. This way, you are working on editing/commenting on the material in tandem with the writer working on a new chapter.
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