Do you write everyday? Do you make sure you get some writing time in each week, if not daily?
If you answered yes to these questions, you should have noticed an improvement in your writing, and possibly an improvement in the speed at which you are able to write. But, that’s not all. You will also find it easier to think of topics to write about.
This is especially true if you do article marketing or ghostwrite articles for other writers, blogs, or businesses. The more articles you write, the better you’ll get at it. The more writing of any type you do, the better you’ll get, just like the adage, ‘practice makes perfect.’
But, what does it mean to get better at writing?
Structure
One aspect of writing improvement is the ability to create a well structured article or story. It should begin with an interesting or hooking introduction. The beginning lets the reader know what the piece will be about. And, it should move smoothly into the middle. You might think of the beginning as the appetizer to a meal.
The middle is the content substance. You let the reader know what the story will be about in the beginning, the middle follows through and embellishes on the topic. The middle is the meat and potatoes of the story or article, and it should move smoothly into the ending, or conclusion.
The ending wraps things up. It should wrap up any loose ends and tie the piece up into a nice package. It needs to leave the reader satisfied. You can think of the ending as the dessert.
The more you write, the easier it becomes to create content that is well structured and smooth.
Focus
Another aspect writers strive for in their writing is clarity. Along with a well structure piece, you need it to be clear, easily understood. It needs to have focus.
Think of your story as having a road map. You need to get from point A to point C (beginning, middle, and end) with as little deviation as possible. Your reader is following you down the road and you don’t want to lose him.
If you give your reader any reason to pause or divert his attention from the main point of your story, you’ll lose him. People have a short attention span today; they want the information as quickly as possible and with as little effort as possible.
If you write non-fiction and your topic is about health, don’t go off on a tangent about today’s political climate, unless it’s in regard to the stress it adds to your everyday life, and thus the harmful effects it has on your health.
The more you write, the easier it becomes to create content that is focused and lean.
The Writing Time Issue
There are a number of writers who give themselves daily writing quotas. Some may choose thirty minutes a day, others 500 to 1000 words per day. There are also those writers who feel too pressured having to fulfill a daily writing quota, so they choose to create weekly quotas, or just set time aside for writing.
One problem just about every writer faces is time. Even if you work from home, by the time you read and respond to your emails, keep up with your blogs, do your social networking, and keep up your family and household duties, the day can just slip away. That’s why it’s so important to have some kind of weekly writing plan or schedule in place and do your best to stick to it.
Bottom line, if you’re a writer it’s important to write regularly, if not every day, as often as you can. As with any craft, the more you practice or work at it, the better you’ll get.
Reprint from 2010.
~~~~~
RECOMMENDED TOOL
How to be a Five Minute Writer
Five minutes is all you need! Make money writing fillers, anecdotes, greeting cards, readers’ letters, mini articles, jokes, competition slogans, and more!
If you want to make money while learning to write, you have to check this out.
CLICK HERE for more information!
~~~~~
MORE ON WRITING
Writing for Children – The Traditional Publishing Path
Writing – Imagery and Your Story
Are You Sure Your Query is Ready?
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelancer/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Build an Online Platform That Works
Karen Cioffi Professional Writing Services
http://karencioffifreelancewriter.com/writing-services/
~~~~~
Karen Cioffi Writing and Marketing
Writing and Marketing Information, and Ghostwriting and Freelance Writing Services
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Monday, June 17, 2013
Book Marketing - The Foundation
Every author has thought it, said it, and heard it: promotion is the roll-up-your-sleeves, and dig-in part of writing. It’s the much more difficult and time consuming aspect of writing that every author needs to become involved with . . . if he wants to sell his books.
To actually sell a book, you need to have a quality product. This is the bare-bottom, first rung of book promotion . . . the foundation.
The Foundation - Create a Quality Product
The very first step in book promotion is to create a quality product. Hopefully, you noticed I said create a quality product, not just a good story. What this means is that all aspects of your book need to be top notch.
A. The Story
To start at the very beginning, the first factor to be dealt with is to be sure your story has all the essential elements. According to Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute, there are five major elements of a story: characters, setting, plot, point of view, and theme.
All the elements of a story should complement each other, should move each other forward, draw the reader in, and end with a satisfying conclusion. They should work together to create a story that will be remembered.
Suppose your story is action packed and plot driven, but it lacks believable and sympathetic characters, it will fall short. The same holds true if you have a believable and sympathetic character, but the story lacks movement. Again, it will be lacking. As with all things in life balance is necessary, the same holds true when writing a story.
Here are four articles that will help you in this area:
Fiction Writing for Young Children – 10 Rules
Writing Fiction: Character Believability and Conflict
Being a Writer - Learn the Craft of Writing
How to Write a Story with Suzanne Lieurance
B. Join a Critique Group
Yes, this is part of creating a quality story. Even experienced authors depend on the unique perspective and extra eyes that each critique member provides. They will help find: grammatical errors, holes in your story, unclear sentences and paragraphs, overuse of particular words, and weak verbs, among other elements.
They will also provide guidance and suggestions.
C. Editing
Yes, again, this is a necessary step to take to ensure your manuscript is in the best shape possible before it becomes a book. Look for an experienced and qualified editor to help tweak your manuscript. But, before you send it off to be edited, self-edit it first. There are a number of articles out there in cyberspace on self-editing. Take the time and read a few, then go over your manuscript.
If you need help self-editing your manuscript, check out:
Editing Books Like a Pro - Self-editing Tips for Books and Articles
D. Cover and Design
This step is more relevant to those who decide to self-publish, or use a Print-on-Demand (POD). The cover is the first impression a reader will usually have of your book, next is the interior design. These aspects are just as important as the story itself. I’m sure you’re familiar with the expression that you only get one shot at making a good first impression. Well, you can relate that to your book cover.
Don’t skimp on time, effort, or money when coming up with your book’s cover and design.
Tip: If you are writing a children’s book, do not do your own illustrations unless you’re a professional illustrator.
If you want to create your very own ebook or want some tips on enhancing the ones you’ve already created, check out:
Write That eBook and Design Your Own Cover in 10 Easy Steps
~~~~~
MORE ON BOOK MARKETING
Do You Really Need an Author Website?
Creating Images – Simple and Quick
Ebooks are a Must
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelancer/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Build an Online Platform That Works
~~~~~
To actually sell a book, you need to have a quality product. This is the bare-bottom, first rung of book promotion . . . the foundation.
The Foundation - Create a Quality Product
The very first step in book promotion is to create a quality product. Hopefully, you noticed I said create a quality product, not just a good story. What this means is that all aspects of your book need to be top notch.
A. The Story
To start at the very beginning, the first factor to be dealt with is to be sure your story has all the essential elements. According to Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute, there are five major elements of a story: characters, setting, plot, point of view, and theme.
All the elements of a story should complement each other, should move each other forward, draw the reader in, and end with a satisfying conclusion. They should work together to create a story that will be remembered.
Suppose your story is action packed and plot driven, but it lacks believable and sympathetic characters, it will fall short. The same holds true if you have a believable and sympathetic character, but the story lacks movement. Again, it will be lacking. As with all things in life balance is necessary, the same holds true when writing a story.
Here are four articles that will help you in this area:
Fiction Writing for Young Children – 10 Rules
Writing Fiction: Character Believability and Conflict
Being a Writer - Learn the Craft of Writing
How to Write a Story with Suzanne Lieurance
B. Join a Critique Group
Yes, this is part of creating a quality story. Even experienced authors depend on the unique perspective and extra eyes that each critique member provides. They will help find: grammatical errors, holes in your story, unclear sentences and paragraphs, overuse of particular words, and weak verbs, among other elements.
They will also provide guidance and suggestions.
C. Editing
Yes, again, this is a necessary step to take to ensure your manuscript is in the best shape possible before it becomes a book. Look for an experienced and qualified editor to help tweak your manuscript. But, before you send it off to be edited, self-edit it first. There are a number of articles out there in cyberspace on self-editing. Take the time and read a few, then go over your manuscript.
If you need help self-editing your manuscript, check out:
Editing Books Like a Pro - Self-editing Tips for Books and Articles
D. Cover and Design
This step is more relevant to those who decide to self-publish, or use a Print-on-Demand (POD). The cover is the first impression a reader will usually have of your book, next is the interior design. These aspects are just as important as the story itself. I’m sure you’re familiar with the expression that you only get one shot at making a good first impression. Well, you can relate that to your book cover.
Don’t skimp on time, effort, or money when coming up with your book’s cover and design.
Tip: If you are writing a children’s book, do not do your own illustrations unless you’re a professional illustrator.
If you want to create your very own ebook or want some tips on enhancing the ones you’ve already created, check out:
Write That eBook and Design Your Own Cover in 10 Easy Steps
~~~~~
MORE ON BOOK MARKETING
Do You Really Need an Author Website?
Creating Images – Simple and Quick
Ebooks are a Must
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelancer/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Build an Online Platform That Works
~~~~~
Friday, June 14, 2013
Your Website Images - Be Careful What You Delete
If you're like me, you upload images as needed for your posts, like the one to the left here.
Once uploaded, those images sit in your Blogger Images Files. If you use WordPress, it's the same thing - you upload the images and they're saved in your Media File.
This is all great. You have the images saved on site to be used again if needed, as part of your online marketing strategy.
BUT . . .
Yesterday, I decided to tweak my Google+ account. I edited my work information, changed the header (more on that below) and I deleted some of the albums cluttering up the Photos File.
Would seem like a good thing, right?
Not so much. What happens is as you upload images to your Blogger site, they're saved in your Google+ account in Photos. Google creates a name for the album it creates of your site's images.
This is where haste makes waste comes a knockin' on the door. I knew some of the albums were connected to my Blogger sites, but it wasn't a thought in my head, as I deleted the album for this site.
SO . . .
The BAD thing that happens when you delete images or an entire album related to your Blogger site is those images are no longer available for your site. Where you added an image (that you just deleted) to a post a year ago or yesterday it's no longer there. It's GONE.
The images you thoughtfully added to your posts from your Blogger Images File are GONE. In their place are grey circles.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO DELETE YOUR IMAGES, BE SURE YOU HAVEN'T USED THEM IN YOUR POSTS!
Now, when you see a post with a grey circle in place of an image, you'll know why.
~~~~~
RECOMMENDED TOOL
Want to be able to create your own images, and even book covers? Then check out Write That eBook and Design Your Own Cover in 10 Easy Steps
CLICK HERE to learn more!
~~~~~
MORE ONLINE MARKETING TIPS
Book Marketing and Your Website Design – Text and Background Color Matters
Book Marketing Overwhelm
Commenting on Blogs Still Works
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelance/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Create and Build Your Author/Writer Online Platform
~~~~~
Once uploaded, those images sit in your Blogger Images Files. If you use WordPress, it's the same thing - you upload the images and they're saved in your Media File.
This is all great. You have the images saved on site to be used again if needed, as part of your online marketing strategy.
BUT . . .
Yesterday, I decided to tweak my Google+ account. I edited my work information, changed the header (more on that below) and I deleted some of the albums cluttering up the Photos File.
Would seem like a good thing, right?
Not so much. What happens is as you upload images to your Blogger site, they're saved in your Google+ account in Photos. Google creates a name for the album it creates of your site's images.
This is where haste makes waste comes a knockin' on the door. I knew some of the albums were connected to my Blogger sites, but it wasn't a thought in my head, as I deleted the album for this site.
SO . . .
The BAD thing that happens when you delete images or an entire album related to your Blogger site is those images are no longer available for your site. Where you added an image (that you just deleted) to a post a year ago or yesterday it's no longer there. It's GONE.
The images you thoughtfully added to your posts from your Blogger Images File are GONE. In their place are grey circles.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO DELETE YOUR IMAGES, BE SURE YOU HAVEN'T USED THEM IN YOUR POSTS!
Now, when you see a post with a grey circle in place of an image, you'll know why.
~~~~~
RECOMMENDED TOOL
Want to be able to create your own images, and even book covers? Then check out Write That eBook and Design Your Own Cover in 10 Easy Steps
CLICK HERE to learn more!
~~~~~
MORE ONLINE MARKETING TIPS
Book Marketing and Your Website Design – Text and Background Color Matters
Book Marketing Overwhelm
Commenting on Blogs Still Works
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelance/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Create and Build Your Author/Writer Online Platform
~~~~~
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Freelance Writing – How to Avoid Underestimating Price and Time (7 tips)
Being a freelance writer has its challenges. One in particular is knowing what to charge for each particular job. Another challenge is realizing that each job is different, even if it seems similar to something you’ve already done.
Underestimating the Project Time (which means you’ve underestimated the quote)
One freelance writing trap that is easy to fall into is not accounting for more work than anticipated. Unless you work with only a couple of clients and know their work very well, this is an easy trap to fall into. I recently took on a job editing an academic paper that was to be submitted to a health journal. I’ve done academic papers before and expected the work would be something familiar to me. Surprise, surprise.
The project took me a week to complete and I quoted a price thinking it would take about a day, maybe a day and a half.
Even if you request a sample before giving a quote, this may not be enough. It may not give you a clear indication of what the entire manuscript is like.
The solution: Always leave yourself freelance writing ‘room to move.’
Here are seven ‘room to move’ tips:
1. Request to read the entire manuscript before giving a quote. The reason I say the entire manuscript is because if you ask for 10 pages, as an example, you will have no idea what the rest of the paper deals with. In the project I took on, it was the mid-section that was problematic.
While reading the full manuscript may be a bit time consuming, it’s worth it to know what to expect and avoid the freelance writing ‘underestimating trap.’
2. If you’re editing an article or paper that will be submitted to a journal or magazine, request a copy of the journal/magazine the paper is to be submitted to or you might ask for copies of recent accepted articles. This will give you lots and lots of information on how to edit the paper properly.
3. Give a quote that allows you ‘room to move.’ This doesn’t mean overcharging the client, it means having enough common sense to know it could very well take you longer than expected.
If you tend to underestimate a project, double the price you’re thinking of quoting.
4. If you’ll need to read and adhere to a specific journal’s guidelines, take that into account. It will take time to thoroughly read the guidelines.
5. Know that ‘one price’ doesn’t fit all. Every job will be different when dealing with different clients. Don’t assume similar projects will be similar. Don’t assume they will all take the same time to complete.
6. Give yourself enough time to complete a project. Usually, a two-week turnaround is sufficient, as long as it’s not a rush job. The two-week window will help alleviate any feelings of pressure or stress. You will need to determine what window you’ll feel comfortable with and the client is agreeable to.
7. Know when to decline a project. If you’re not sure how long a project will take or it seems like more work than you have the time for, it’s okay to decline. Don’t feel like you have to take every job that comes along. If you know another freelancer who works in that genre, let the client know and pass it along.
~~~~~
RECOMMENDED TOOL
How to Make Money Writing Easy 350-500 Word Web Articles
If you're interested in freelance writing or your already in the trenches, you'll want to check out Yuwanda Black of Inkwell Editorial and her ebook on making money writing articles for the web.
Yuwanda is a well-known working freelance writer. She’s been doing this since 2007 and is offering to show you how to make fast money writing articles. And, there’s a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Check it out for yourself: Make Money Writing
~~~~~
MORE ON FREELANCE WRITING
7 Steps to Freelance Writing Success Through Positive Thinking
The Fastest Way to Build a Freelance Writing Business and Start Making at Least $100 a Day
Writing for Money – Breaking Into Freelance Writing
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelancer/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Build an Online Platform That Works
Underestimating the Project Time (which means you’ve underestimated the quote)
One freelance writing trap that is easy to fall into is not accounting for more work than anticipated. Unless you work with only a couple of clients and know their work very well, this is an easy trap to fall into. I recently took on a job editing an academic paper that was to be submitted to a health journal. I’ve done academic papers before and expected the work would be something familiar to me. Surprise, surprise.
The project took me a week to complete and I quoted a price thinking it would take about a day, maybe a day and a half.
Even if you request a sample before giving a quote, this may not be enough. It may not give you a clear indication of what the entire manuscript is like.
The solution: Always leave yourself freelance writing ‘room to move.’
Here are seven ‘room to move’ tips:
1. Request to read the entire manuscript before giving a quote. The reason I say the entire manuscript is because if you ask for 10 pages, as an example, you will have no idea what the rest of the paper deals with. In the project I took on, it was the mid-section that was problematic.
While reading the full manuscript may be a bit time consuming, it’s worth it to know what to expect and avoid the freelance writing ‘underestimating trap.’
2. If you’re editing an article or paper that will be submitted to a journal or magazine, request a copy of the journal/magazine the paper is to be submitted to or you might ask for copies of recent accepted articles. This will give you lots and lots of information on how to edit the paper properly.
3. Give a quote that allows you ‘room to move.’ This doesn’t mean overcharging the client, it means having enough common sense to know it could very well take you longer than expected.
If you tend to underestimate a project, double the price you’re thinking of quoting.
4. If you’ll need to read and adhere to a specific journal’s guidelines, take that into account. It will take time to thoroughly read the guidelines.
5. Know that ‘one price’ doesn’t fit all. Every job will be different when dealing with different clients. Don’t assume similar projects will be similar. Don’t assume they will all take the same time to complete.
6. Give yourself enough time to complete a project. Usually, a two-week turnaround is sufficient, as long as it’s not a rush job. The two-week window will help alleviate any feelings of pressure or stress. You will need to determine what window you’ll feel comfortable with and the client is agreeable to.
7. Know when to decline a project. If you’re not sure how long a project will take or it seems like more work than you have the time for, it’s okay to decline. Don’t feel like you have to take every job that comes along. If you know another freelancer who works in that genre, let the client know and pass it along.
~~~~~
RECOMMENDED TOOL
How to Make Money Writing Easy 350-500 Word Web Articles
If you're interested in freelance writing or your already in the trenches, you'll want to check out Yuwanda Black of Inkwell Editorial and her ebook on making money writing articles for the web.
Yuwanda is a well-known working freelance writer. She’s been doing this since 2007 and is offering to show you how to make fast money writing articles. And, there’s a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Check it out for yourself: Make Money Writing
~~~~~
MORE ON FREELANCE WRITING
7 Steps to Freelance Writing Success Through Positive Thinking
The Fastest Way to Build a Freelance Writing Business and Start Making at Least $100 a Day
Writing for Money – Breaking Into Freelance Writing
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelancer/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Build an Online Platform That Works
Monday, June 10, 2013
4 Basic Website Questions Every Landing Page Must Answer and Answer Quickly
I recently came across a website on ‘article submissions.’ Finding it on Twitter and being interested, I clicked on the link and it brought me to a site with articles on unrelated topics. There wasn’t an About page, or any information on what the site was about. And, there wasn’t a Contact or Services page. This marketer/business owner was leading people back to his site, apparently for the purpose of selling something, but the site was completely ineffective. It was one of the most puzzling sites I’ve ever seen.
So, the question to ask is: If someone lands on your website, by accident, through a search, or through a social link, is it effective? Is it ‘visitor/customer optimized?’
To answer these questions, you first need to know the fundamentals of a business website. And, a business website could be an author’s site, a home business site, or a small business site. The basics are the same for all websites that are trying to sell something.
To guide you in the right direction to creating a ‘visitor optimized’ website, let’s go over the very basics.
Online marketing 101 is to create a website that works, a website that converts visitors into clients/customer or a subscriber. This is the foundation of your online empire. And, an effective website needs to answer these four basic questions:
1. Who are you?
2. What are you offering?
3. Why is what you’re offering worthy of the visitor’s time, money, or email address?
4. Is the path to what you’re offering, the path to the YES, simple? (The YES is the potential customer’s positive action, whether it’s opting into your mailing list or buying what you’re offering, or other call-to-action)
Let’s go over each element:
1. Who You Are
Make sure your website has an About Me page. In addition, your landing page should make it clear who you are. Don’t let the visitor have to hunt you down – don’t let her have to search through your site, just to find some information on you.
Tip: Keep the About Me content conversational, like you’re talking to a friend.
2. What You Have to Offer
Your landing page needs to quickly convey what you have to offer. To do this, you can use an image with content or a video. Video is highly effective – it is proven to increase conversion.
Tip: Keep the ‘key’ information above the fold. This means it must be visible upon landing on the page. The visitor shouldn’t have to scroll down the page to find it.
3. Why What You’re Offering is Worthy of the Visitor’s Time/Money/Email
Let the visitor know the value of what you have to offer. And, if possible, make it seem exclusive. Figure out a way to make the visitor think he can’t get what you’re offering anywhere else.
Tip: The visitor must perceive the value of your offer as higher than its cost.
4. Is the Path to What You’re Offering (the Path to the YES) Simple?
Marketers use the acronym KISS (Keep it Simple Silly) to emphasis the importance of simplicity. Your website should be easy to navigate, focused and clear, have a simple design, and it should have an easy path to saying YES.
Tip: To keep it simple, have only one or two steps to opt-in or to take some other call-to-action.
To further cement the ‘tell it all and tell it quickly’ website strategy, MarketingExperiments.com explains that you have only seven seconds to do what’s needed. That’s the length of time you have to grab the visitor, let him know who you are and what you have to offer.
Ready, set, go!
~~~~~
RECOMMENDED TOOL
CREATE AND BUILD YOUR AUTHOR ONLINE PLATFORM
Website Creation to Beyond Book Sales
Creating an optimized website is an absolute necessity. It's the foundation of your online platform. If you're just starting out or if you just need help getting your site and platform SEO and visitor effective, check out my e-class through WOW! Women on Writing.
For full details on the six-week class CLICK HERE!
~~~~~
MORE ON ONLINE MARKETING
Article Marketing – Optimize Your Blogger Blog Posts
Online Membership Sites – Should You Join One?
The Author Website – Keep it Simple and to the Point
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelancer/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Build an Online Platform That Works
~~~~~
Saturday, June 8, 2013
Giving back to Oklahoma - Official Launch Date! Help the Oklahoma Tornado victims
Stephanie Burkhart and I have always been a firm believer in giving back to others and Oklahoma holds a special place in our heart as our publisher, 4RV Publishing, is located in Edmond. Steph and I are very grateful to Vivian Zabel at 4RV for publishing our stories.
Our heart goes out to all the citizens of Oklahoma affected by the recent tornados and Steph came up with a way to give back.
Starting 8 JUN and lasting through 22 JUN, if you buy a copy of one of Steph's books and mine, "The Giving Meadow," or "First Flag of New Hampshire," Walking Through Walls, we'll be donating our royalties to the Salvation Army in support of the Oklahoma Tornado victims. We recommend that you consider using the Publisher's Website to buy the books in support of the effort.
We have another favor to ask. PLEASE HELP US SHARE THE MESSAGE. If you would use word of mouth or send out a Tweet, Facebook, Google +, LinkedIn, etc., that would be so helpful in getting the word out on this great opportunity to give to Oklahoma and America.
Our donations will be given to the Salvation Army in Oklahoma City to help with Tornado Relief.
This is for a good cause and it's something we all believe in.
Thank you so much,
Karen, Steph, and Vivian
BUY LINKS: Walking through Walls

Publisher's Website:
http://www.4rvpublishingcatalog.com/calderwood---cioffi.php
Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/Walking-Through-WALKING-Jun-29-2011-Paperback/dp/B00BANYE1W/ref=sr_1_sc_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1370359038&sr=1-2-spell&keywords=karen+coiffi
Barnes Noble:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/walking-through-walls-karen-cioffi/1104289817?ean=9780982659472
BUY LINKS: The Giving Meadow
Publisher's Website:
http://www.4rvpublishingcatalog.com/burkhart.php
Amazon:
http://amzn.com/0982588690
Barnes Noble:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-giving-meadow-stephanie-burkhart/1022481362?ean=9780982588697
BUY LINKS: First Flag of New Hampshire
Publisher's Website:
http://www.4rvpublishingcatalog.com/burkhart.php
Amazon:
http://amzn.com/0983801835
Barnes Noble:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/first-flag-of-new-hampshire-stephanie-burkhart/1109218791?ean=9780983801832
We sincerely appreciate your help in helping those in need!
About Karen Cioffi:
Karen Cioffi is an award-winning author, ghostwriter/freelance writer, and author-writer online platform instructor. Join The Writing World today for free and get "How to Create an Optimized Website" plus weekly writing and marketing tips and updates on free webinars.
About Stephanie Burkhart:
Stephanie Burkhart is a 911 Dispatcher for LAPD. She's loves chocolate and coffee. When she's not "Mom's Taxi Service" she writes romance and childrens books.
~~~~~
Our heart goes out to all the citizens of Oklahoma affected by the recent tornados and Steph came up with a way to give back.
Starting 8 JUN and lasting through 22 JUN, if you buy a copy of one of Steph's books and mine, "The Giving Meadow," or "First Flag of New Hampshire," Walking Through Walls, we'll be donating our royalties to the Salvation Army in support of the Oklahoma Tornado victims. We recommend that you consider using the Publisher's Website to buy the books in support of the effort.
We have another favor to ask. PLEASE HELP US SHARE THE MESSAGE. If you would use word of mouth or send out a Tweet, Facebook, Google +, LinkedIn, etc., that would be so helpful in getting the word out on this great opportunity to give to Oklahoma and America.
Our donations will be given to the Salvation Army in Oklahoma City to help with Tornado Relief.
This is for a good cause and it's something we all believe in.
Thank you so much,
Karen, Steph, and Vivian
BUY LINKS: Walking through Walls

Publisher's Website:
http://www.4rvpublishingcatalog.com/calderwood---cioffi.php
Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/Walking-Through-WALKING-Jun-29-2011-Paperback/dp/B00BANYE1W/ref=sr_1_sc_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1370359038&sr=1-2-spell&keywords=karen+coiffi
Barnes Noble:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/walking-through-walls-karen-cioffi/1104289817?ean=9780982659472
BUY LINKS: The Giving Meadow
Publisher's Website:
http://www.4rvpublishingcatalog.com/burkhart.php
Amazon:
http://amzn.com/0982588690
Barnes Noble:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-giving-meadow-stephanie-burkhart/1022481362?ean=9780982588697
BUY LINKS: First Flag of New Hampshire
Publisher's Website:
http://www.4rvpublishingcatalog.com/burkhart.php
Amazon:
http://amzn.com/0983801835
Barnes Noble:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/first-flag-of-new-hampshire-stephanie-burkhart/1109218791?ean=9780983801832
We sincerely appreciate your help in helping those in need!
About Karen Cioffi:
Karen Cioffi is an award-winning author, ghostwriter/freelance writer, and author-writer online platform instructor. Join The Writing World today for free and get "How to Create an Optimized Website" plus weekly writing and marketing tips and updates on free webinars.
About Stephanie Burkhart:
Stephanie Burkhart is a 911 Dispatcher for LAPD. She's loves chocolate and coffee. When she's not "Mom's Taxi Service" she writes romance and childrens books.
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Friday, June 7, 2013
10 Website Landing Page Must-Have Elements Free Webinar
It's been a while, but Writers on the Move has its next webinar scheduled:
Title: 10 Website Landing Page Must-Have Elements (Find out if you have all 10 in place)
Date: June 28, 2013
Time: 4PM, EST (U.S.)
Presenter: Karen Cioffi
Duration: around 30 minutes
Cost: Free
This webinar will go over 10 of the most important landing page elements, ones that are must-haves for authors, writers, marketers, and home/small businesses. You'll want to sign-up to see if you have all 10 in place.
And, the first THREE to register and request to have their websites used in the webinar will get a website review focusing on those 10 elements. Please email me if you're interested: karencioffi -AT- ymail -DOT- com
Plus, they’ll be a a few website bonus tips!
With the new AnyMeeting plan I signed up for only 25 attendees can be in on the LIVE webinar. It’s during the live event that you can ask questions and get answers! So, sign-up now!
All registrants will get the replay of the live event.
Hope to see you there!
If you can't make the day or time, register anyway, you'll get the replay!
TO REGISTER JUST CLICK ON THE LINK:
http://www.anymeeting.com/PIID=E956DD8689483E
~~~~~
Please note: Attendees, if not already a subscriber, will automatically be signed up to The Writing World Newsletter.
~~~~~
P.S. To keep up with writing and marketing information, along with Free webinars, join us in The Writing World (top right top sidebar).
Karen Cioffi
Award-Winning Author, Freelancer/Ghostwriter
Author/Writer Online Platform Instructor
Build an Online Platform That Works
~~~~~
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