As an aspiring author, it can be hard to know which publishing path is right for you. The three paths (traditional, self-publishing, and hybrid publishing) all promise to be the best option. But… that can’t be, right?
You’ve worked really hard to write a powerful and compelling manuscript that represents you and your brand. Now you need to instill trust in a publisher to get your big idea out there. And that can be terrifying.
When it comes to choosing a path to publishing, the more you know the better. It is completely understandable to feel worried that you’ll make the wrong decision. Our webinar will help you find the confidence you need to make the choice that is right for you.
In this webinar, we do a deep dive into the three paths to publishing available to authors: traditional publishing, self-publishing, and hybrid publishing.
Specifically, we target three main (and very important differences) in:
With a better understanding of which publishing paths give you the most rights, creative license, and royalties, you’ll be one step closer to choosing the right publishing path for your book.
Did you know that traditional publishing houses consider the size of your platform (email subscriptions, social media following, etc.)? The bigger the platform, the more people are already eager to read a book written by you. But, size isn’t everything: understanding and having data on your social media engagement or email click-throughs is important, too.
When it comes to book publishing, there are countless predatory publishers out there that are trying to capitalize off your dreams, while ripping you off.
We go over the main things to look out for when it comes to evaluating hybrid publishers and sifting through credible opportunities and scammers.
Some publishers are more hands-on and relationship-focused. Others are more all-business and impersonal. This webinar will help you identify the kind of relationship you’re looking for and how to find it.
The book publishing world is a notorious gatekeeper industry (as in, it is hard to break through). Do you want to be at the mercy of a publisher telling you that you’re not good enough? Or do you want to take control over your book publishing, and pave your own path to publishing?
