I have done it several times.
Start with a simple outline.
Break it into smaller, manageable chunks.
Set a daily word count target and stick to it.
Write consistently, even when it feels hard.
Don’t worry about perfection, just get the words down.
Use tools like timers to keep your focus sharp.
Create accountability by sharing your goal with others.
Take short breaks to recharge your creative energy.
By the end of 30 days, you’ll have a solid first draft.
And remember, the magic happens when you stay committed.
This is what I will be doing in November.
Join me here.
Category: Writing Books
Thinking of writing a book?
Don’t start with a topic.
Start with your audience.
This might surprise you, but here’s the truth:
You’re not writing your book for everyone.
You’re writing it for someone.
A very specific someone.
Before you choose your topic,
outline chapters,
or decide on a title,
ask yourself:
“Who am I writing this book for?”
Because once you know your audience,
understanding what they need
and what your book should deliver
becomes much easier.
Here’s how to identify your audience:
Look at your current clients, followers, or students.
Who gets the most value from your work?
Who keeps coming back?
Revisit your past content.
Which blog posts, podcast episodes, or talks got the most engagement? ↳That’s a clue.
Think about the transformation you help people achieve.
Who needs that transformation the most?
That’s your reader.
You don’t find your book idea first. You find your reader.
The right idea will follow.
Are you clear on who your audience is?
If not, I can help you figure it out before you write a single word.
Want to write a powerful, relatable book?
Start by collecting real stories from your audience.
One of the best ways to make your book resonate is to include quotes, anecdotes, and lived experiences from the people you serve.
But how do you actually collect those stories?
Here are 4 simple ways I recommend to my clients:
1. Ask a Specific Question in Your Newsletter or on Social Media
Example: “What was the moment you realized you needed to change your career path?”
Keep it open-ended, but focused. You’ll be amazed by what people share when asked the right question.
2. Use Client Conversations (with Permission)
During coaching calls or consultations, listen for powerful phrases or emotional breakthroughs.
Then ask: “Would you be okay if I quoted this (with or without your name) in my book?”
3. Send a Quick Survey
Tools like Google Forms or Typeform work well. Make it short—3 to 5 thoughtful questions.
Offer an incentive if needed (e.g., early access to your book or a free resource).
4. Invite Stories in Your Community or Groups
If you have a Facebook group, LinkedIn group, or even a WhatsApp circle, share your book theme and ask members to contribute their stories.
People love to be part of something meaningful.
Real stories add authenticity.
They help readers see themselves in your words.
And they remind you why you’re writing the book in the first place.
Want to learn more, join my newsletter.
The most important lesson I’ve learned after writing 8 books
Write every single day.
Because the days you don’t write…
That’s when doubt creeps in.
That’s when the inner critic starts whispering:
“Who are you to write this?”
“This isn’t good enough.”
“You’ll never finish.”
Before you know it, your intention is questioned, your efforts belittled, your confidence stripped.
But there’s a way to beat that voice:
Keep going.
There’s no such thing as a bad writing day.
Only writing days and no-writing days.
So show up. Write a paragraph. A sentence. A messy draft.
Whatever it takes.
That’s how books get written.
Join my newsletter, Author Circle, a safe, inspiring space for aspiring authors to finally finish their books and share them with the world.
Struggling to figure out your book idea?
Maybe you’re thinking like an artist, not an author.
Before you write page one, ask yourself:
– Who is this book for?
– What problem will it solve?
– Will it help me build my business?
Writing without a clear vision is like building a house without a blueprint.
You might create something beautiful, but:
– Will it serve your readers?
– Will it stand in the market?
– Will it build you a business?
Authors plan. Artists hope.
What’s your end goal for the book you’re writing?
P.S. Got a book idea? Let’s make sure it sells.
I help authors validate their book ideas before they waste time writing.
Subscribe to my newsletter for smart, actionable tips.
You don’t need to stare at a blank page to write a great book
You need a framework.
Think of it like the wooden framework while building a house.
Everything is built around it.
Same with your book.
Whether you’re writing a book to build authority, or sharing your experience or leaving a legacy—frameworks are your secret weapon.
I’ve written 8 books (and counting), coached dozens of authors, and helped business owners turn their expertise into bestselling books.
Here are 5 book writing frameworks I use and teach:
1. The Problem–Solution Framework
Start with the reader’s pain, walk them through your solution. Classic, clear, and powerful.
2. The Hero’s Journey Framework
Position your reader as the hero. You’re the guide. Show them transformation, not just information.
3. The How-To Framework
Perfect for step-by-step systems. Think of it as a workshop in book form.
4. The Case Study Framework
Prove your point with real-world results. Great for consultants, coaches, and service providers.
5. The Big Idea Framework
Center your book around one bold, breakthrough idea. Make it unforgettable.
Want to save time and write a book that sells?
Use one of these frameworks as your base.
It’s like writing with a GPS instead of wandering through the woods.
A well-structured book builds your brand, grows your business, and creates clients on autopilot.