It's Monday Marketing time, people! Today I thought I'd talk (more) about social media. Last year, I did a series on Social Media but I think discussing it specifically for Marketing is important. Not all social media is the same. Ones such as Twitter and Snapchat are fast-paced social media platforms. LinkedIn is more business-oriented, designed more for making professional connections. Instagram is obviously a more visual platform, whereas Facebook... well, Facebook has changed a lot. It used to be where everyone hung out (except me, I was a late (and grudging) comer to the platform). In fact, it's a shocker I'm even ON social media. I hate it, but it has its uses. Like Taxes.
Tag: how to market your novel
How To Avoid Analysis Paralysis In Your Marketing
It's Monday Marketing time people! On other news, I am finally fully back online. Woohoo. We are in our new home, still surrounded by more boxes than I'd like, but we're getting there.
How To Make Use Of Locations In Your Book Marketing
For today's Monday Marketing blog, I want to discuss using locations in your writing as a way of being creative in your marketing! 🙂 Is it shocking that I actually enjoy writing these Marketing posts? When I first started it was to help solidify my own marketing ideas as well as help others, as I know so many writers either hate marketing, don't know where to start or just try and avoid it. I wanted to show that there are lots of ways to market your book and they can actually be fun. So, depending on the type of stories you write, you may have opened yourself up to some interesting and creative options for marketing.
How To Create a Strong Marketing Strategy
Time for another Monday Marketing post! I've already covered a number of Marketing tips and advice, that can be found in my Marketing Section in the tutorial pages. But you can never have too many. So today's topic is all about Marketing Strategy.
Writers, Why You Seriously Need a Marketing Plan
I'm back with a Monday Marketing post to talk about Marketing plans. One writer I spoke to informed me that they hadn't really gotten any ideas for marketing and just wanted to get lots of their books published. The thinking behind this tactic was "if I write it, they will come."