Over the last 5 years, many of you have expressed an interest in publishing a simple, attractive, low-cost e-book.
Over the last 18 months, I’ve been actively looking for someone to guest post on this topic.
When I saw Kate Daigle’s e-book come out last year, I knew that she was the one I wanted to write this guest post.
When you take the time to download her book, you’ll see why.
The formatting is beautifully and professionally done – all by Kate herself!
I knew that if she would agree to write this post, she would generously share just how she did it and show you how you can, too!
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A Guest Post by Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC
What is the message you are hoping to send to your clients or potential clients?
What do you wish for them to know?
What are the most effective, compelling, and motivating methods to spread your message to these clients?
What has worked before?
What hasn’t?
As therapists, we know that our jobs reach much further than the comfy armchair in our office where we spend many hours each day.
We have a duty – to be advocates, to be sharers of information and resources, and to provide support in as many ways as we can.
As therapists in private practice, we also want to succeed and thrive financially so that we can continue to do the good work that we do.
One of the ways to spread your resources and support and to attract more clients and make money is by writing your own e-book.
From a marketing standpoint as well as from a clinical standpoint, there are two avenues to pursue with this.
One is to write an e-book, publish it, and sell it online.
I have read several amazing e-books that did just this and what I really liked about them were how accessible and portable they were.
I could download them to my computer and pull them up at any time for referencing (example).
This is an excellent tactic for creating a second (or multiple) income stream(s).
The form of e-book that I am here to focus on today is what I call the “Free E-Book to Hook Your Ideal Client.”
You may find an example of my e-book here as one potential way to utilize this marketing approach.
Maybe you love to write as much as I do and yet are intimidated by the idea of writing a book – how do you even start going about that?!
Writing a free mini e-book can be a great launching point to delve into the dream book you’ve always yearned to author.
It’s the best of both worlds – you can get in some good practice at nurturing your inner writer and you can attract new clients and spread your message.
I had the idea of doing this for a long time, and last year was nurtured into actually doing it through work I did with Becky DeGrossa of CounselingWise.
Five Simple Steps To Writing Your Own Free E-Book and Hooking Your Ideal Client
Step 1 – Focus on a specific topic.
What are you passionate about?
Why do you do the work you do?
Who do you want to help and what types of problems do you want to help with?
Know your ideal client, know your niche, know your expertise, and know how you can help your client alleviate their pain.
Step 2 – Create a title.
Create a title that speaks directly to your ideal client’s greatest problem and convince them that you can help them with that problem in their own words.
For example, if you work with couples who struggle with relationship and intimacy issues, your title could be something like: “How Can I Feel More Connected to My Husband? Ten Tips to Foster Intimacy in Your Partnership.”
By directly speaking to your ideal client’s need, fear, or want in your title, and then following it up with some ideas for how to heal that fear or meet that need, you have hooked that client.
By offering a free e-book, you also can ask upon download of that book that the client allows you to add their email address to your database.
You then are able to keep in touch with this client, and while they may not contact you right away after reading your book, you can send them new blog posts periodically.
When they are ready to seek counseling they will already know you, your style, your expertise, and have confidence that you can help them with their problem.
And your email address will be at the tip of their fingers.
Step 3 – Write your e-book!
It does not have to be super lengthy or super clinical.
It can be anywhere from 7-20 pages, but it does need to be fairly substantial so that the client feels it is something they want to read and invest in.
Fill the book with tips and ideas while offering them hope that they can solve their problem.
Don’t forget to be personable and be yourself!
You are your own greatest asset and if the client feels they get to know you through your writing, they will more likely feel like they can trust you and you “get it” and will dial your number when they are in need.
Also, add a call-to-action at the end of the book.
While you have offered them tips to help with their problem, they may still desire professional support and that is where you come in.
Let them know you are available and can help them find lasting change that they are desiring.
Step 4 – Publish your e-book.
Design a cover and pages for it that looks professional and as much like an actual book as possible.
If design is your creative passion and talent, it is fairly simple to do this yourself.
I used Apple’s page layout/word processing program, Pages.
Word would work as well, it’s just a little trickier to get items positioned in specific places on the page.
Pages (and any Mac program) can publish directly to PDF, but on Windows you’ll need Adobe Acrobat Pro to create a PDF.
I made the cover in Photoshop, but you could use something like PowerPoint or even Word for something basic like that.
Or you can hire a web-based designer who can do it for you.
Publish the book to look professional, pleasing to the eye, and inspiring.
Step 5 – Add the e-book to your website.
Place it on your homepage where it is one of the first things to see.
You can create several e-books, if you desire, to be placed on webpages whose topics speak to the specific content or issue of that page.
Connect the book via a widget such as MailPoet which will capture the email addresses and contact info of the clients as soon as they download the book.
Save their emails into a database and send out your newsletter monthly or bi-weekly with new blog posts or updates so you remain close to their mind.
And there you have it! Now you have created a unique, personable, professional e-book that shows your expertise in your area and also attracts clients who have faith that you can help them.
It also can be a launching point to more e-books or print books to come!
Have you written an e-book?
Have you wanted to but haven’t done it yet?
What has gotten in your way?
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About the author: Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC is a licensed counselor in Denver, Colorado who is passionate about helping clients heal their relationships with food, their bodies, and themselves. She is a public speaker and regularly facilitates workshops and groups related to body image and eating disorders in addition to providing supervision and counseling. You may learn more about her at www.katedaiglecounseling.com.
Laurie Ganberg says
This is something I’ve been thinking about for a while now, so thank you so much for this timely post, Tamara. Kate, thanks for sharing your experience making your e-book and the thinking behind offering it for free vs. charging. It helps clarify my thinking about what I want to do!
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Hi Laurie! Thanks for your comment! I had a lot of fun creating my e-book and hey, if I can do it, anyone can!!! What would you like to write your book about?
Tamara Suttle says
Hi, Laurie! Welcome to Private Practice from the Inside Out! When deciding whether to sell your first e-book, consider why you are writing it. If it’s to get information out or to bring more people to your website or to build an email list, then offering a free e-book is a really smart choice. On the other hand, if your primary goal is to generate income from it, then selling it from the beginning might be a smart choice – assuming you have all the traffic you want already coming to your website.
I hope you’ll stay in touch and let us know what you decide and when your own e-book is available!
Sandhya says
This is such a great idea! I’m a novelist in my other life, and have successfully self-published some of my work. A great thing to do, in addition to providing the book on a counselor’s website, is to have it up on Amazon and Barnes and Noble and other places where people shop for non-fiction, self-help titles (this is especially true for those who might write slightly longer works, at least 5,000 words or up). You can set books for free on these sites, too. That will get some of these readers coming over to your website to check out your services. 🙂
Tamara Suttle says
Hi, Sandhya! Welcome to Private Practice from the Inside Out and thank you for extending this conversation to include these options! I wonder if you or someone else in our community might be interested in writing a guest post telling us exactly how to do this . . . ?
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Ohhh, Sandhya, that is a great idea! I would love to offer it to other sources. I am planning on writing more books — more lengthy self-help and someday, my dream is to write fiction 🙂 This shorter book was a launching point to tell myself that I can do it. It’s been very inspiring for me and I do plan to write a longer book and think your idea about Amazon is a great one. Have you featured yours for free or for a fee on those sites and what has your experience with that been like?
Sandhya says
Hi Tamara and Kate,
Glad you found my comment helpful! 🙂 I write fiction, so I can’t speak specifically to the non-fiction side of things. However, the uploading process would be the same (and promoting would be very similar, just to different audiences). I have set one of my books to free on Amazon and other sites and with some attention, they’ve done really well (top 100 on Amazon, for instance). It does take some finagling to get it to go free on Amazon, as they don’t allow you to upload free e-books through their platform. However, once you know how to do it, it becomes a simple process of following a few steps.
Tamara, I’d be happy to do a guest post as a tack-on to Katie’s marvelous one if you’d like. 🙂 Please email me and let me know of any constraints (word limits, etc.)!
Best,
Sandhya
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
That would be awesome Sandya!
Tamara Suttle says
Sweet! Doing that right now!
Suzanne says
Hi Tamara and Kate!
What a wonderful idea! I feel very empowered to do this after having read this post. I also appreciate Sandhya’s advice about where else to make the e-book available. Thank you for this incredibly helpful post!
Suzanne
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Hi Suzanne, thanks for reading the post! I’m glad it was helpful for you. I am looking forward to reading your e-book soon 🙂
Tamara Suttle says
Good morning, Suzanne! Thanks for dropping in today! I’m thinking about your 9,000 different interests and laughing – can’t wait to see which topic you land on for that first e-book. I wonder if Kate had that same challenge . . . .
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
I had some challenge coming up with my title…but I knew pretty well who my ideal client was and the struggle(s) they may deal with so I could pretty easily focus in on that. I think trying to find one topic can be difficult for sure, as we all have so many interests. That’s one reason why I think writing several e-books and then posting them in different places on your site can reach so many different people and show off your expertise(s)!
Tamara Suttle says
Absolutely, Kate! Offering your expertise in a variety of free e-books really can build your credibility online and your mailing list really quickly (assuming you take the time to offer killer content).
I wonder if you have any idea what percentage of your own list is directly tied to your e-book offer . . . .
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
That’s a great question, Tamara. MailPoet captures all of the emails for people signed up for my e-book, and then I transfer those to my newsletter list on MailChimp. I haven’t totaled up the numbers for those strictly from my e-book yet, but I do know that publishing this book has been very fruitful for adding to my list!
Tamara Suttle says
🙂 Ah, Kate! You sound like me – I don’t pay too much attention to my stats either!
Nelly Narsia says
Dear Kate,
Just had to comment here and let you know how proud I am of you and the great work you to on the planet! How you show up so authentically and how you help so many to do the same! Writing my e book is on my to do list and thank you for writing this to make my work so much easier! You are truly one of a kind Kate!
Tamara Suttle says
Hi, Nelly! It’s great to have your voice here this morning, too! Just wondering what it is you plan on writing about . . . . 🙂 Thanks for dropping in!
Nelly Narsia says
Dear Tamara,
I love your blog, as you probably know! I would love to write about cancer and how it affects families and how they can get the help they need, also about trauma associated with living with cancer, those are just some of the topics! I am working on my PhD in Medical Family Therapy and learning so much, and wish I had more time now to write; but PhD, practice, and baby keeps me very busy now! I made a plan to write this summer, will share with you as soon as I do! Thank you for everything Tamara! You truly get my butt in a gear!
Tamara Suttle says
Ha! You truly get my butt in a gear!
Nelly! That’s the nicest thing someone has said to me this morning! May I quote you on that?
I could also say the same is true for you – You get my butt in gear!
And, how fabulous! A PhD in Medical Family Therapy!
WOW! That sounds so great!
Where are you in school, Nelly?
I haven’t heard of a doctoral program in that!
Completely understand the work load and priorities but am looking forward to you knocking out that first e-book.
Care to share a projected due date?
Happy to hold you accountable – doctorate, e-book, and all!
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Thank you Nelly, you are always a very supportive and encouraging person and I am very grateful for your presence! I also will look forward to reading your book as I KNOW it will radiate that same compassion and empathy that you embody. 🙂
Becky says
Great post, Kate!
And thanks to both you and Tamara for the shout out to Counselingwise!
Becky
Tamara Suttle says
Hi, Becky! Welcome back to Private Practice from the Inside Out! Happy to tip my hat to you Becky and wondering what fabulous tip you can add to those interested in publishing a free e-book to hook a client? Come on, girl! Spill!
Becky says
My spills for the day:
1) Have an ebook for each issue you treat. The more specific they are, the better. (One for child counseling, one for teen counseling, one for couples therapy, etc.)
2) Address the biggest question that a lay person would have when it comes to deciding whether or not they should seek counseling for this issue. Ebook title the one of my clients used: “Passing Phase or Building Storm: Does Your Child Need Counseling?”
3) When you make an ebook cover, make sure that the type is really large. The cover will be small on your site, and it’s important that it’s readable!
4) In addition to providing valuable info to potential clients and building credibility, the biggest benefit to this is BUILDING A LIST SO YOU CAN NURTURE THE RELATIONSHIPS! So don’t forget to send at least a good blog post to that list each month! That is how you stay top of mind.
Over and out!
Tamara Suttle says
🙂 Thanks, Becky! Love them all but so appreciate you talking about having a ebook for each issue. FABULOUS ADVICE that I would not have thought about! So appreciate you dropping in again to chat!
Brenda Bomgardner says
Kate, I have read your e-book and as true to your blogging style – it is well written. Also, it is helpful to your ideal client. I have confidence you will take the nest step toward your dream of writing fiction. As Herman Melville wrote, “to write is to dive deep into the depths of the sea” your courage sets an example for us to follow.
I am curious if the certificate you have acquired as a journal facilitator has been helpful? Could you say something about that process and how it fits into your writing discipline?
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Ah Brenda, you are my constant cheerleader and motivator to finally write that book that is in me! 😉 Yes I do love the journaling type of writing as well. Not used as much for my blogging unless it’s a very therapeutic post, but I love to use journal writing as part of the process with my clients’ healing. I love writing of all types! As I know you do too.
Tamara Suttle says
Ohhhh, I’m a fan of journaling, too, and wonder if you got your certification through Kathleen Adams here in Colorado? I’ve thought of taking some of her classes for years and just haven’t carved out the time.
Thanks, Brenda, for following up on this!
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
I am not a certified journal therapist but have attended some presentations by Kay Adams (wonderful training program through The Center For Journal Therapy!) and have facilitated workshops with the amazing journal guide Carolyn Jennings who has been certified through that program. If I had the time, I would take all the journaling courses I could!!!
Tamara Suttle says
I’m not familiar with Carolyn Jennings but will definintely Google her name! Thanks for sharing!
Pam Dyson says
Writing an e-book has been on my to do list for some time and ended up on the back burner the past few months while I am build a practice in a new location. Kate, your post is just what I need to push that e-book closer to the top of my list. I have two topics in mind, one for parents and one for therapists so it’s a matter of deciding which one to write first.
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Wow, it’s great to hear so many people that have been wanting to write an e-book but haven’t put the pen to paper yet. It was on my to-do list for a long time but I finally just carved out the time to sit down and crank it out on several different occasions. I say that we have accountability for everyone here who wants to write one and they all need to check back in in one month to report their progress! 🙂
Tamara Suttle says
Yes! Love that idea. Anyone up for the challenge? If so, declare your e-books right here!
Tamara Suttle says
Ahhhh, Pam, I’ll be starting my accountability and support group Together We Soar in March so if you need a little help staying focused and moving ahead on this project . . . just let me know!! And, if you don’t need that support, then feel free to drop back in and let us know how you stay focused and continue to write your e-book!
Lauren C. Ostrowski, MA, LPC, NCC, DCC says
I love this idea! I just wanted to mention that there is something called CutePDF it is free and can be downloaded here: http://www.cutepdf.com/ . It installs like another printer and you can print to PDF from Word by just selecting that rather than your typical printer. I thought this might be helpful!
Thanks for sharing, Kate!
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
ooh cool!! I did not know of this before and that is a great idea if/when one wants to print their e-book. I’ll keep that as a resource for sure. Thanks for sharing that, Lauren!
Lauren C. Ostrowski, MA, LPC, NCC, DCC says
I just want to clarify, this doesn’t actually have anything to do with printing. What happens is you tell the computer that you are printing to that program and it turns the word document into a PDF file. You mentioned something about having to have some Acrobat program to turn it from a Word file into PDF, and this will do that for you.
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Oh! I think I misread your post 🙂 Thanks for the clarification and I am definitely going to check out your recommendation!
Tamara Suttle says
Thanks for the clarification, Lauren! I had totally misunderstood!
Tamara Suttle says
Thank, Lauren! I can always count on you to come up with new tools and apps to support our work in the field! I so appreciate it!
Tamara Suttle says
Kate, I so appreciate you staying engaged with the conversation here! One of my pet peeves with guest bloggers is when they write the post and then don’t bother to continue the conversations they’ve started. It’s like being one of the posts at a party and leaving to go to another party. Drives me CRAZY!
Wanted to say that the formatting of your e-book is particularly nice. Is that something that Pages did for you – gave you the template to use for your individual pages? Is this something that you made significant changes to or did you actually start from scratch?
Your formatting looks as if your book came from the hands of a hard-copy publisher. I know many therapists and coaches who have created “e-books” that look more like high school term papers. What’s the trick? Please do share!
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Thanks Tamara! I love being involved in this fun discussion.
I had some creative help from my husband and we used Pages and laid out the text into to separate columns to make it appear like a real book. I added headers and footers and chose certain sentences that I wanted to stand out. I highlighted it with purple as that is connected to my logo as well as the photo on the front cover. That was taken in London last summer during the height of the hydrangea season (beautiful!!!), so a very unique photo. Otherwise, just trying to make things look professional, aligned properly, and saved as a pdf can do wonders! That is so nice to hear that you feel it is professional and alluring — that’s what I was going for 🙂
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C says
Kate,
I so appreciate your sharing of your tips. This post is so timely and has given me the confidence that I can actually do this (writing my e-book has been my goal to do after graduation and here I am). I agree with Tamara in her above response- any tips on formatting because your e-book is fabulous and was an inspiration to do my own.
Tamara- thank you for starting initating this valuable conversation.
Warmly,
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C
Tamara Suttle says
Lily, this is so do-able! Put your writing time down on your calendar just like you do for your clients. Strengthen your integrity by honoring your commitment to yourself and your audience. You. Can. Do. This.
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C says
Thanks for the encouragement, Tamara! I just graduated with my Doctor of Education (last Wednesday) and the only way I was able to do the entire final project start to finish in 5 months was living by my to-do list so…I will now do the same for my building my private practice which includes this e-book. I appreciate the valuable reminder to follow the same process that helped me in my last, large goal 🙂
Warmly,
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C
Tamara Suttle says
Congrats to you, Lily, on getting that Doctorate! That’s so GREAT!!! I love that you’ve taken the time to figure out the process you need to check those goals off your list! You’ve obviously taken the time and effort to learn about you.
What is it you plan to do with that Doctorate?
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Hi Lily!
Congrats on your recent graduation!!!!! For me it was helpful, as Tamara said, to carve out time in my calendar to write because I can find ANYTHING else to do to avoid it 🙂 Kind of like self-care — have to schedule that in too! I will look forward to reading your e-book!!
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C says
Thank you so much, Kate! I was just telling Tamara in my response to her that I lived by my to-do list in order to complete my doctoral project in 5 months (start to finish) and to continue with the process and system that worked so well for me. I too schedule in self-care, now it is about finding real balance post-graduation with growing my private practice and having time for a life to enjoy again 🙂
I’ll be sure to notify you when my e-book is up and ready!
Warmly,
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C
Tamara Suttle says
I learned to schedule in my self-care, too! If it’s not on my calendar, I can come up with 60 seconds of excuses every minute of every day not to get to the gym!
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C says
I can’t seem to find the comment here to reply to in response to your question about what I plan to do with my Doctorate so I’ll just reply here, Tamara.
My doctoral project was titled “A Study of How a Psychotherapist’s Education Impacts their Competency, Comfort, and Attitudes in Consensual Non-Monogamous Relationships”. My study is the first of its kind and the research that is available on psychotherapists and their work with clients who are in a consensual non-monogamous relationship are sparse at best. I plan to use the data I gathered and knowledge I gained in the research (and in my doctoral program) to improve the training that psychotherapists get in their Masters programs on not only consensual non-monogamous relationships, but also human sexuality. But first, I will take a well needed break from my project and focus on growing my practice.
Thanks for asking, Tamara! I love getting to talk about my project and putting out into the universe my grand plans 🙂
Warmly,
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C
Tamara Suttle says
Lily, this sounds like a fascinating project and one that is absolutely not addressed in graduate programs. Looking forward to seeing how you change the world of mental health students and practitioners!
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C says
Thanks so much for your encouragement!
Warmly,
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C
Lauren C. Ostrowski, MA, LPC, NCC, DCC says
Lily, Is your dissertation available online anywhere so counselors have access to it? I would love to read it.
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C says
Hi, Lauren. It is not online yet; however, I would be happy to email you a PDF. If you email me at lilyazehner@gmail.com, I will be sure you receive a copy.
Warmly,
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C
Jodi Hickenlooper says
Thank you so much for sharing this! I toy with the idea of a book frequently but it just seems so overwhelming! This really breaks it down into steps that feel doable. Now to narrow down a topic…
Tamara Suttle says
Jodi, I’m so glad you dropped in this evening. I work with therapists on this every single week. One of the tasks I have them do is after they narrow down that topic, make a list of twelve possible chapters. Then put those chapters on the calendar – one for every month – and slot out time in your schedule to write about one of those topics:)
Let me know if I can help!
Miranda Palmer says
This is quite the awesome article- and I love all of these great connections being made in the comments!
Tamara Suttle says
Hi, Miranda! So tickled to have you dropping in today! You are another one that I bet has some great tips to share on publishing a free e-book. Care to share one or two with us? Please . . . .
Miranda Palmer says
One big tip is to make sure that your e-book call to action or image is branded in a beautiful way. They say you can’t judge a book by its cover, but in this case- you will be judged by your cover art! It will be a piece of whether someone chooses to download your book. Don’t design the image or book cover in a big screen… it has to be readable in a small box or tiny screen. Canva.com is a free/cheap resource you could use. You could use the WordSwag App on Iphone (under $10) to develop an image. Don’t worry as much about making it look like a 3d book- worry more about it being engaging.
A second tip is to re-purpose your book. Consider doing a reading for a podcast, or turning your book into a video training. You could ask for emails to access both. On our page here http://zynnyme.com/trainings we have several options for trainings (each of these could be turned into an e-book)- and if you click on one there is a video player and a person simply puts in their email address and it starts to play. No clicking screen to screen and the set-up is pretty easy peasy. People are then auto-added to our newsletter (it is made clear on that screen).
Tamara Suttle says
Ohhh, Miranda! You’re a jewel! I knew you could add to this conversation! Thanks so much for sharing your resources and examples. I, too, am a huge fan of re-purposing everything that we do. I keep meaning to write a blog post about this. Thanks for the reminder!
Hope you’ll be dropping in again soon to chat!
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C says
Thank you so much, Miranda for these valuable nuggets of info!
Warmly,
Lily A. Zehner, EdD, MFT-C
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Miranda, what wonderful resources! Thank you for sharing!! This gives me lots to think about and I have been wanting to do podcasts and v-logs too so that’s a great idea to re-purpose some of my book that way! Way to think outside of the box. Less work of creating new content and lots of benefit 🙂 I love that!
Kat Mindenhall, LCSW says
Kate! I read this awesome post minutes after it came out and it’s taken me this long to be able to jump in and say congrats both on the ebook and this awesome post! This is such a goal of mine this year, and I’m so inspired by how you just naturally do so many things that we know we should do but find so easy to put off. You go girl!!!
I swear, if I can just get over my writer’s block for coming up with a single idea, I’ll be off to the races with these tips!
Tamara Suttle says
Kat, thanks so much for dropping in here to join the conversation! You know I was just having this conversation about writer’s block with a couple of other clinicians who are struggling with the same thing. I suggested that they refer back to their niches for guidance on what to write.
I know your practice is focused on relationships but if there’s a particular type of relationship or recurring question related to relationships or an issue that you particularly love to tackle with your clients, that would make for a fabulous and focused e-book that could further highlight your area of expertise!
Kat Mindenhall, LCSW says
I was just thinking about that… after reading Kate’s post I have some inspiration! Thank you!
Kate Daigle, MA, NCC, LPC says
Hi Kat! It is so nice to hear your voice here! I admire your marketing efforts and dedication so much as well! If I can force myself to sit down and focus and write, I know that you can too 🙂 One thing that really helped me was envisioning my ideal client and trying to speak directly to their pain. Can’t wait to read yours!
Cathy Goodwin says
For your ebook cover, you can get a good design at Fiverr.com – just $5 and sometimes you pay a little more for extras. If you shop carefully you can get an excellent cover. I do that for all my ebooks!