Hiring a Writer or Ghostwriter

Writing a Sales Letter: Stress the Benefits

2012-02-06T11:31:00.002-05:00

What do you want from your salesletter? You want someone to make an appointment so you can show off your workor your widget, OR you want someone to buy your work or your widget. You wantyour customer to DO something. You want action.

The way to get the action you wantis to be persuasive. You have to motivate your client or potential client tomake a move and give you a call or pull out the checkbook. How do you do this?One word – benefits.

You persuade a client by explaining thebenefits of your product. Many people mistakenly describe their product inminute detail. We know the caliber, the color, the weight, etc. But what wereally want to know is this: What will it do for me? How will it improve mylife? What is my benefit?

Let’s look at cars. Although a carcommercial may tell you about the car’s features, they are not really sellingcars. They might be selling tough – you are a tough man and can get a tough jobdone. They might be selling romance – you want a car that will make you sexy.They might be selling wealth – don’t you want a car that will make you feelrich?

I am awriter. I have 12 years of experience. I have written five books. If I sent youan email that told you these things, you’d think, “So what?” Instead, I need totell you what makes me valuable to you. I can make you an authority in yourfield by helping your write a book about your field. You will be seen as aguru. Gurus sell more product or service. Now you see my value, and if my salesletter is written correctly, you will want to contact me for furtherinformation about writing a book.

It isimperative that you do not waste your time with a sales letter that does notpersuade your audience to do something. You need to look at your product orservice and explain what it can do for your customer.

Contact me at teribclark@gmail.com for all your business writing needs.

Read This Article on Self Publishing

2012-01-05T10:32:00.004-05:00

This is a great article on self publishing and how the book industry has been turned on its head due to digital books. This is the best and easiest time ever for a would-be author. If you have a book inside of you just dying to get out, contact me at teribclark@gmail.com and we'll talk.

http://www.buffalonews.com/editorial-page/viewpoints/article692322.ece

Writing for the Web: Part 2

2011-11-17T12:45:00.001-05:00

In Part 1 of this series, I told you some things about yourpotential website readers. Now that you understand them a bit more, it is timeto begin writing for them.

Here are my top ten pointers for writing content on yourwebsite.

Beinformal. This isn’t a formal English class or a research paper. This isyou and your company addressing potential and current clients. Talk to them asthough they were there with you. Also,address your customer as “you.” For instance, “ABC has what you need” ratherthan “ABC has what our customers need.”
Talk inplain language. In addition to being informal, be plain. Don’t use jargonor acronyms. Unless you are a writer, you don’t know what POD is, so if I toldyou that I could help you write a POD book, you wouldn’t know what I was offering.POD=Print on Demand – so I would need to say so!
Beconsistent. If you call your productXYZ, always call it XYZ. If you refer to a process, call it the same thingevery time. For instance, I could say Print on Demand or self-publish. I wouldneed to pick my terminology and then stick with it. You also want your site tohave a consistent feel. Each page should reflect the same style as thehomepage.
Scan thepages easily. Use bullet points, bold type, highlighted areas, orunderlined words. You want your reader to continue to scan down the page andnot be bogged down in paragraphs and paragraphs of type.
Answerthe “So what?” question. Your customer doesn’t want to know all thefeatures of what you have to offer. They want to know what they are going toget out of it on an emotional level. They want to know “What’s in it for me?”
Answer “WhatNow?” Tell your customers what you want them to do next. Tell them to orderor subscribe. Tell them to join or visit. Tell them to donate or enquire. Don’tjust assume they will know.
Bedefinite. Don’t use wishy-washy words like might or maybe or can. You don’twant to tell your customer that they might get more return on their dollarusing your product. You need to tell them that they will get more return ontheir dollar. If you can’t state it 100%, don’t state it at all.
Bereachable. Do not just have an email contact form. If you use a form, besure that the page also includes your phone number and email address so theycan contact you directly. Also, add specific contact names. For instance, ifyou have someone in charge of marketing, list them as such.
Behelpful. Provide useful, free information that your customers may need.Provide links to informational sites. Provide PDF downloads. Show your customerthat you care about more than earning a dollar. Be sure that you update yourpage often, both adding new information and deleting information that is nolonger relevant.
Beinteractive. You want your customers to “do” something while at your siterather than just read. Invite them to do things while there, such as sign upfor a newsletter or enter a competition, or participate in a poll or survey.Make them feel involved in your company.

If you follow these ten tips, youwill be well on your way to writing a website with good content; and goodcontent keeps people coming back to your site.

[Feel free to contact me with any ofyour writing needs: teribclark@gmail.com]

Writing for the Web: Part 1

2011-11-07T09:47:00.000-05:00

Your marketing plan should include the Internet. At the very least, you need to have a website. You might also want to consider a blog, a Facebook presence, a Twitter account, a local social media, LinkedIn, Google Advertising, an ebook, and more. For many businesses, Internet marketing is a large portion of their advertising. Therefore, it is important to know a few things about your potential readers.

Research suggests that website users:

Visit your website for a reason. Most visitors are not just surfing around for fun. They are looking for something specific. If they can’t find what they want, they leave your site for another.
Don’t read everything. That’s right. Visitors often scan pages and read headlines.
Want to feel active. They want to click through to pages and take surveys and be involved, rather than just read along.
Visit pages quickly. Most visitors will scan from page to page without staying on one page for very long.
Have a short attention span.
Want everything to show on the page. They do not want to scroll up and down and really do not want to scroll left to right.
Dislike flash intros. Most visitors click the “skip” icon.
Don’t always enter via your homepage. As they search, visitors often come up with a URL for any one of your pages on your website.

Understanding what your website visitor is looking for will help you write good copy. In Part 2 of this series, I will give you some helpful writing hints and tips.

Eight Tips to Improve Your Business Writing

2011-11-01T08:48:00.004-05:00

All businesses are informationdriven. Communication is the key. And for most people in business, thecommunication often comes in the written form. Think about it: there are emails,business letters, presentations, memos, proposals, training materials, promotionalmaterials, grant proposals, and more.

In the business world today, youneed to be able to write. In fact, writing becomes more critical with eachpassing year. Learning to write effectively will help you improve your businessand improve your chances for promotion.

Here are 8 tips to point you in theright direction.

1. Keep It Brief:People do not want to read reams of paper. They do not want to hear everythought process that went through your head. They want the facts and they wantthem laid out neatly. One way to keep someone moving through what you have tosay is with bullet points. Be sure to answer the relevant questions: Who? What?Where? When? Why? And How?

2. Avoid Business Jargon:Don’t say synergy when you can just say working together. People want to knowwhat is really on your mind and not be bothered with some fancy term. Stickwith what they know. If you must use a technical term, be sure to explain itplainly. The point of the communication is to have your reader understand you.

3.     Check Your Work:Proofread. You do not want a stupid typo making you look bad. The worst time toproofread your work is immediately after writing it. Always give yourselfseveral hours between writing and proofing so that you can spot those embarrassingerrors.

4.     Watch Names, Titles, and Genders: I do not like being addressed as Mr. Clark, nor do I likeit when someone adds an extra “r” to Teri. I am not alone. No one wants to beaddressed incorrectly. If you aren’t sure of the spelling of someone’s name,either avoid using it or check with someone that does know. Use “they” and “their”when you aren’t sure of the gender.

5.     Keep Your Writing For Future Use: Oftentimes, we can use the same materials again with onlyminor changes. Keep documents that you may be able to use again as a templatefor future communications.

6.     Keep It Professional:Business writing is not the place for jokes, gossip, or personal comments. You don’t’have to use formal language, but you do want people to see you as aprofessional.

7.     Get Them to DO Something:Business communication is meant to achieve something. Your written materialshould ask your reader to do something, and preferably, do something rightaway.

8.     Give Them the Benefits:Explain right up front what your written material is going to do for thereader. You want them to care about your communication to them. For instance,in the beginning of this blog, I told you that writing better could help yourbottom line or get you promoted. If you were interested in either of thosebenefits, then you are still reading this post!

Effective writing is a learnableskill. It just takes practice. Keep these tips in mind this week as yourcommunicate effectively with those around you.

[If you have important informationto convey and don’t feel that your writing is up to the task, the best adviceis to hire someone who is. Feel free to contact me concerning any of yourbusiness writing needs at teribclark@gmail.com]

Say What You Mean

2011-10-26T09:29:00.000-05:00

Have you ever gotten an email meant to sell you something, but you had no idea what they were selling? I have. I've gotten emails so filled with jargon that they may as well have been speaking ancient Greek.

Your business has its own vocabulary. For lawyers, we call it "legaleeze". Whenever you hear someone telling you the small print, you know they are talking legal jargon and it often doesn't make sense. The same is true for my business of writing. POD means nothing unless you want to "publish on demand."

It is important to look at your written communication to your customers and see it as they will see it. Are you using acronyms that only you will know? Are you using intellectual sounding terms that will have no meaning to your customers?

The point of communicating with your customer is to get them to understand what you have to offer and then to purchase that product or service from you. It is not to show how smart you are through the use of your giant or obscure vocabulary. You must speak your client's language. You must motivate them to do something, such buy a product or request more information. You must meet their needs.

If you currently have a written marketing campaign, look it over and be sure that it is written in your customer's language. TAFN, (That's All For Now, for those that don't speak text!)

[If you have written materials that you'd like to have edited, or if you are creating materials from scratch, feel free to contact me. I'd love to help. teribclark@gmail.com)

Immediate Credibility With a Book

2011-10-20T10:24:00.002-05:00

Do you want to be an authority inyour field? One of the fastest ways to do this is by writing a book. Being theauthor of a book commands the respect of your peers and your customers. Itgives you and your business credibility – instant credibility.

Perhaps you will want to sell yourbook. Perhaps you will just want to use it as a free offer or a thank you.Perhaps you will use it to inform potential clients about what you do and howit will benefit them. Whatever the case, a book can be a great boon.

You may be thinking, “Me? Write abook? About what?” Your industry, that’s what. Or a particular niche in yourindustry. You have the knowledge, experience, and passion for what you do. Letothers know about it!

Your book is not likely to be a bestseller (though it could be). The likelihood is that your book will appeal to anarrow band of people, but that’s ok. Your business only applies to a narrowband of people. Reach out to them and show them how you can solve their problems.

A book of this nature does not haveto be a tome. Just 40 to 60 pages will do. If you write just 500 words a day,you can have your book finished in a month.

How can you make sure you write yourbook? Here are a few tips:

Commit to the project. Keep track ofwhat you do each day and make a time each day to write.
Perfection is not the key. Once you’veactually written the book, you can edit and clean it up.
Start with an outline. What topicsdo you want to cover? What subtopics can you think of to go with each topic?What order of topics works best?
Don’t worry about publishing optionsuntil you get your book written. There are many different “print on demand”options available. It is easy to get a book for $4 or less with as little as 50printed on the first run.

A book is not going to make youwealthy in the short-term, but it can certainly add to your bottom line in thelong term. Get started today!

(If you still feel like a book isbeyond your capabilities or if you feel you don’t have time for a book, feelfree to contact me about possible ghostwriting services: teribclark@gmail.com)

Have You Considered a Survey?

2011-10-17T08:00:00.000-05:00

Email is a great marketing tool. Itis fast, targeted, and effective. If someone has asked to be on your mailinglist, then you can rest assured that they want to hear from you. The questionbecomes, what do you send them?

One idea is a five to six questionsurvey. Ask them about something related to your business. You could ask themabout their recent experience with your company. Maybe you have a product thatcould use some feedback. Perhaps you are considering a new product and want todo a bit of market research.

After the survey, write a salesoffer for completing the survey. It could be a great discount on one of yourmost popular products, a coupon for any purchase, or even a free gift withtheir next order. Think about your audience and what would appeal to them.

This is what I would call a‘twofer.” Two for the price of one. Not only do you learn valuable informationabout your business, but you get sales you would not have had otherwise.

Another option is to send an emailwith a link to your survey. After they fill out the information, your customerwill get an email with their coupon or code for the offer. An excellent sourcefor an online survey is www.kwiksurveys.com.To see what a survey might look like, you can go to http://kwiksurveys.com?u=CreateaSurvey.

Don’t underestimate thepower of email or the power of a survey. Understanding your client’s needs andwants, as well as providing them with great services and products for thatknowledge, is a win-win situation.

Your Press Release Part 3 - Be Targeted

2011-10-13T07:07:00.000-05:00

Finally, targeting the media is just as important astargeting your market. Special features writers, columnists, radio show hosts,special interest publications, and specific programs are particularlybeneficial for two reasons.

First, targeting your release to specific reporters, newsanchors, or programs (instead of the newsroom or media entity) increases yourchances. While it may require a little investigating, remember that the mediaare made up of people. They like the personalized approach just as much as yourclients do.

Second, targeting your news release is more effective forthe purposes of marketing since it will be reported in a medium that caters toyour specific target market. Ask: "Where does my niche or target markethang out? What publications do they read? What shows do they watch? What radioprograms do they prefer?" Your hit ratio will thus increaseproportionately.

The media love to report on stories that inform oraffect their specific audience. And if that audience matches your own, you'llknow that your story will be noticed by people that are in a more qualifiedposition to buy from you. The more focused you are the greater the outcome youwill achieve.

See Part 1 of Your Press Release - Be Remarkable :

http://hiringawriter.blogspot.com/2011/10/your-press-release-part-1-be-remarkable.html

See Part 2 of Your Press Release - Be Original

http://hiringawriter.blogspot.com/2011/10/your-press-release-part-2-be-original.html

Your Press Release Part 2 - Be Original

2011-10-11T13:01:00.001-05:00

Being the first in some way is an effective tool that canalso help spark more interest in your news release. If you can support the factthat your firm is the first to provide a certain product or service, that yourproduct or service is the first in its category, that you're the first toprovide an ordinary product or service in a unique way, or that your event isthe first or the largest in its category, you can and should use thatinformation in your news release.

A company claiming to be the best is certainly not a newsitem. But a company claiming to be the first in some way is. Capitalize on thatleadership when approaching the media. Try to sell your story in a differentway, possibly with a new angle or twist. Adding your unique experience, evenblending your story with a current news item or issue, will up your chances.

For example, someone sends out a news release in which heannounces the opening of his new company. Sounds like a trivial story? It's notif that person suffers from a disability. In other words, bring your uniqueangle into your news release. Give it a human feel. The key is to capture thereporter's interest. It must appeal to him or her and not just the marketplace.

As with many things in life, timing is crucial whensending your news release. Three to five days in advance is usually the rightamount of time to ensure the editors can put someone on your story. Mailing arelease too early is just as bad as mailing it too late – it will be put asideand forgotten. Deadlines do vary depending on the type of media, so be sure andcheck with them in advance.

Your Press Release Part 1 - Be Remarkable

2011-10-10T11:30:00.000-05:00

Your voice is one of the most powerful tools you possess andusing the media is a great way to get your voice heard. The most profitable andoften overlooked free publicity generator is the news release. A news releaseis a brief written summary alerting the local media about your business newsand activities. News releases are not only great marketing tools but also farmore credible and believable than advertising since they appear to come from anobjective third party.

So, what makes a good story? While the answer to such asubjective question can be difficult, here are a few pointers in order to guideyou in writing your news releases.

Be Remarkable

Reporters like stories that are related to a current eventor issue, or those that have emotional appeal. A news release should provideenough information to generate interest but just enough to incite them to wantto know more. In doing so, it is only logical that it must provide good contactinformation if they wish to follow-up. You would be amazed to know how manynews releases fail to mention even the simplest of things, like a phone numberor a contact name.

More importantly, your news release must be devoid of anyobvious fluff or overt advertising. You need to write it to read like a newsstory because a news reporter will be using it. Look at it from the reporter'sperspective. In other words, write the story for them.

What can a news release do? They can announce importantcompany changes, new recruits or appointments within the organization, recentlyor soon-to-be launched products or services, and so on. There are many moreways that new releases may be used, including identity branding or pre-emptingnegative publicity. If you have no hard news, you can create some. For example,if a national organization announces facts that are relevant to your business,you could make a good story by asking local experts for their reactions. Inshort, it could be anything new -- hence, the preference of the word "newsrelease" over "press release."

Be Specific With Your Marketing Copy

2011-10-03T17:43:00.002-05:00

We've all heard the general statements like "Lowest prices" "Highest Quality" or "Best deal." But do you believe it when you hear it? I don't. Those statements are too general. Anyone can say it - in fact, many do.

So, what do you do about it? Be specific. Answer the "why" or the "how."

Are you discounting your prices? Don't just say "Reduced prices." Tell your audience how reduced - 25% off.

Do you have high quality products? Explain why. Made with hand carved pecan wood.

The more specific you can be, the more believable you will be - even if your products are not very different from your competitor's, they will stand out.

Keep this tip in mind when you create an email, article, or sales letter for your business. Find ways to be specific, allowing your copy to be far more effective - or should I say 100% more effective.

News Release Guidelines

2011-09-25T16:26:00.001-05:00

Here are 10 general guidelines for preparing news releases:

1. Make them read like a newspaper article with these basicelements:

Whathappened?
Whodid it?
Whyit happened?
Whenit happened?
Howit happened?

2.Emphasize what makes your news release important. Knowwhat is going to grab people’s attention.

3. Be provocative. Most media outlets get many releasesevery week, so you want o make yours stand out. Find an eye-opening aspect toyour release.

4. Make the headline and lead clear. They need to hook thereader quickly or the release will be skimmed over and forgotten.

5. Use quotes. Be sure to attribute the quote to the personinterviewed for the release.

6. Make your release look professional. Credibility is veryimportant.

7. Consider sending attachments. A cover letter, especiallyif you know the reporter, may get the editor’s attention. Also, a summary ofthe key points can help the reporter write an article.

8. Avoid using jargon or acronyms.

9. Use active verbs. Using active verbs rather than passiveverbs keeps the reader interested in your story.

10. Follow up. It is a good idea to follow up anydistribution of a news release with a phone call to your contact to ensure yourrelease has not been lost or forgotten.

Keep in mind that a news release is a good free sourceof exposure. However, since the average reporter gets more releases than he orshe could possibly use, your news release should be just one part of your mediacampaign.

Press Releases are Essential

2007-06-23T19:07:00.000-05:00

Writing press releases can make a big difference in your business. They can be formal releases or even just a short blurb to put into the local business section of your hometown paper. Here are two examples:

Formal kind:

For_Immediate_Release:

Teri B. Clark has written 301 Simple Things You Can Do To Sell Your Home NOW and For More Money Than You Thought. This book's hints and tips from professionals is sure to help anyone sell their home!

Numerous studies show that a house that is well polished on the surface and staged properly will appeal to more buyers, sell faster, and most importantly for more money. You may not be able to improve the market value of your house, but you can improve its marketability. Remember: first impressions count the most.

In this groundbreaking new book you will learn how small color changes will increase your home’s value, minor repairs and de-cluttering tricks, how to rearrange your furniture and art work, decorating tips and ideas, how to look at your house from the buyer's viewpoint, how to add minor accessories, which items stay and what must go, which minor changes will bring you the greatest return, how to bring out a home's best features, table settings, candles, what photos must go and which ones stay, how to minimize problem areas, how to position your house for the marketplace, what music to play, what scents to spray, how to use design psychology techniques, lighting techniques, landscaping secrets, what to do with garages, basements and attics, what color you should never use, how to ensure a positive traffic flow through rooms, how to use mirrors and natural light, and much more.

This brand new exhaustively researched book is the ultimate resource for novices and pros alike; it will guide you through every step of the process with hundreds of innovative ideas that you can put to use right away. This book gives you the proven strategies and innovative ideas used by the expert’s everyday that you can easily do your self.

This book, written by Teri B. Clark will be out by mid March. You can purchase this book by going to http://staging-your-home.blogspot.com or learn more about the author at http://teribclark.blogspot.com

Price: $24.95

ISBN 10: 0-910627-06-1

ISBN 13: 978-0-910627-06-1

Informal kind:

Apex-based designer Mary Larsen, who was recently featured on ABC’s Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, will be offering advice on Spring accessorizing at Stein Mart in Cary. Three sessions, entitled “9 Minutes with Mary,” are scheduled for Wednesday, March 28, at 11:45 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 12:45 p.m. at 240 Crossroads Blvd. in Cary.

If you need help writing your press releases, head on over to www.teribclark.com!

Try Your Hand At Writing

2007-06-02T18:41:00.001-05:00

Article writing is great marketing tool that can establish you as an expert in your field. An article written by you is more meaningful and holds more credence than placing an advertisement.

Deciding what to write about is as easy as thinking about your last job. What questions did your client ask you? Whatever they asked is something they were thinking about right then. It is a timely topic.

Check with your local papers and free magazines. They look for content. There are also online sources that are constantly seeking new material.

Here are article sites your can check out.

www.goarticles.com

www.articledashboard.com

www.ideamarketers.com

www.reprintarticles.com

www.ezinearticles.com

www.easyarticles.com
www.articleblast.com

Hiring a Writer - They Don't Have to Be Local

2007-05-28T12:58:00.000-05:00

The advent of the Internet has made it very easy for writers to market their services. No longer are you limited to writers in your home city or region. Sources for those seeking freelance writers online include bidding sites, such as Elance.com and Guru.com. Both of these web sites bring writers and project managers together.

To find a writer locally, contact a local writers' group. Most cities have social and professional groups for freelance writers. Regional writing magazines are another source to find a local writer. Plus, don't rule out asking your friends and acquaintances for a recommendation.

To learn more about me and how I can help you with your writing needs, visit www.teribclark.com.

Why a Business Should Hire a Writer

2007-05-26T10:41:00.001-05:00

You and your employees write emails, memos, and letters every day, so why shouldn't you write the copy for your Website, brochure, and manuals? Consider this...you can add and subtract, but you probably hire an accountant at tax time. Why? Because accuracy in your financial affairs is vital to the success of your business. Likewise, professional print materials are essential if you want your company to thrive.

Contact me, Teri B. Clark, to learn how I can help you make your company thrive.

Need a Newsletter? Hire a Writer

2007-05-19T07:46:00.000-05:00

A good way to show your expert status is with a newsletter. A newsletter says you are an expert, someone with an opinion, approachable, current, knowledgeable, and you always strive to find a better way for yourself and your readers. Good newsletters can reach everywhere, and repay your time and resource with sales.

Contact me, Teri B. Clark, to find out how I can help you achieve expert status.

Press Releases are Essential

2007-05-16T11:07:00.000-05:00

Public Relations is all about creating visibility and exposure for your business in the media to encourage sales by communicating with the public and your ideal customers. The public may include customers, staff, suppliers, the government and so on. Public Relations (know as PR) does not have to be expensive and it can so often be a cheaper way to create positive exposure than other alternatives. A media release is usually the best form of gaining good PR.

To learn more about how I can help you write all your PR pieces, go to www.teribclark.com.

What Makes a Good Writer.

2007-05-04T08:35:00.000-05:00

Good writers can deliver great work on a wide variety of topics, but it is also often true that an individual writer will do their best work for a particular industry segment or type of product. Indeed, some writers and copywriters will deliberately specialize in health care, finance, B2B or some other niche area. So ask a writer which areas of business he or she is most familiar with.

I write extensively on the real estate market. Other topics of interest and experience include marketing, health/alternative medicine, parenting, and how-to manuals. Go to my website, www.teribclark.com to learn more about me and what I can do for you.

Hiring a Writer Can Give You Authoritative Status

2007-04-30T04:35:00.000-05:00

What is one reason that you might want to hire a writer? For many of clients, it is to give their ideas authoritative status.

Many clients have great ideas for books and need RESEARCH to validate and illustrate these ideas and convert them into a rough draft or even a finished publication. One of the top motivations of my clients is to enhance their reputation in their fields.

Learn more about Teri by going to www.teribclark.com.

The First Question You Should Ask When Hiring a Writer

2007-04-28T13:52:00.000-05:00

The first question you should ask a prospective writer is, "How much writing experience do you have?" Typically, those that write full time have the most experience and experience often leads to a more professionally written final product. Of course, it is possible to find great new writers, but ask for some samples and expect more rewrites. No matter who you choose, be sure you are satisfied with what you see.

I am a professional writer with 7 years of full time experience. In addition to my 2 published books, I have written hundreds of books and ebooks as a ghostwriter and have several hundred articles to my name. To learn more about me and my services, head on over to www.teribclark.com.

What Can a Writer Do For You?

2007-04-25T08:10:00.000-05:00

Write a book for you based on your expertise
Research information on the internet
Write web content
Edit a book
Interview customers or other professionals in your field
Create Power Point presentations
Write newsletters
Prepare reports
Write training documents

If you would like to learn more about any of these services, click here.

Why You Should Have an eBook

2007-04-21T07:16:00.000-05:00

In this day of technological advances, an ebook is the most powerful marketing tool you can have to promote your business. In addition, you can educate people about your specific product or service. Beyond promoting your business, ebooks will establish you as an expert in your field.

Do you have enough knowledge to create an ebook? Sure you do! In fact, you may even realize that you have enough to produce a series. To make your ebook stand out from the rest, you should hire a writer to do the job.

To learn more about me and my writing services, visit www.teribclark.com.

How a Writer Can Help

2007-04-19T11:35:00.000-05:00

Picture this. You have a book completed and printed on your topic of expertise. No matter who else is in the market, I’m 99.9% certain you will be the only one in the market who has written a book specifically on your topic. Since you have written the book, you are now the expert.

But what if you don't feel like you can write a book? Hire a writer to do it! If you hire a writer, you can either have them interview you extensively, look at notes that you have written, listen to audio "notes", and/or have them research the topic.

If you need a good writer, check out my webpage at www.teribclark.com or email me at teribclark.gmail.com.

Hiring a Writer

2007-04-18T10:23:00.000-05:00

Ghostwriters research, interview, and edit manuscripts. They may also edit already written manuscripts for cohesiveness and content. When you hire a ghostwriter, they give someone else full credit.

When you hire a write, they serve the same function. However, instead of giving someone else credit, the writer either takes full credit, is a co-author, or has a byline.