There are five specific items to consider when you are evaluating the quality of a nonfiction book.

The short answer is: “Yes!” I admit I am biased. Let’s dig a little deeper into this question to determine if now is the time for you and I to work together. 1. The answer is yes if your desire to write a book has gone from a vague dream to a specific goal with a set timeframe. You know what you want to say and you are determined to finish and publish your book THIS YEAR. You’ve made your decision; the rest is just details. In other words, you’re already writing your book or

I’ve been an executive ghostwriter working with life coaches, leadership coaches, entrepreneurs and personal development experts for many years now, and I’ve learned so much in that time—not just about what makes a good book, but what makes the entire process of creating a book enjoyable. Read on for my key reflections, and reach out to me if you have a book idea! Don’t focus too much on length. Sure, we all have a few standard ideas about how long a book should be, but those

When you’re trying to figure out which ghostwriter to hire, you’ll probably look for someone with a lot of energy and enthusiasm for your subject. You’ll want to know whether she’s been writing for a long time. You need to know she’s a pro at interviewing and topic organization, and you should find out if she has a passion for books and genuine curiosity about your industry. But to make the experience particularly enjoyable, you should be vetting for personality as well. Here

If you’re hiring a ghostwriter to help you write your book, a big part of her job is conveying your message in YOUR voice. The best books are often conversational, which simply means that when you’re reading them, it feels like the author is talking right to you. Reading someone’s book is the next best thing to sitting next to them at a party. So…if you hire a ghostwriter to write your book, it should be written in the style you prefer to best capture your unique voice and wa