Personal Growth

How Can One Experience Transform Your Way of Thinking?

Leveraging originality to create a business book that people will actually enjoy

When Ron Rapatalo first began talking to us about publishing his book, we were skeptical. We were struck by his high energy and relentless enthusiasm, but we’ve often found that an author’s personality does not cross over into their book. Particularly in the business genre, it seems that people strive to write a boring book because they think that’s the benchmark. However, we’re glad to say that Ron’s book is anything but boring…

The Next Chapter: Exploring the Exciting and Evolving Future of writing books

So, what does the future of writing books look like? We predict that several trends will shape the industry in the years to come. In recent years, there has been a significant shift away from traditional print publishing towards digital publishing. This trend is only set to continue, as more and more readers opt for eBooks and audiobooks over physical copies. For authors, this means that there will be a greater emphasis on producing content that is optimized for digital formats. This could include shorter chapters, more interactive elements, and multimedia components such as videos or podcasts.

How to write a bestseller: From Pen to Profit

Are you ready to master the art of writing a book that not only tells a great story, but also sells like hotcakes? Let's explore the art of writing books that captivate readers and drive sales! Writing a book is a significant achievement in itself. While you want to ensure that your book reaches masses of the target audience and inspires them through your story, you also want to make a profit out of your talent and experiences. Selling books can be a lucrative business, providing authors with the opportunity to earn money from their writing and readers with the chance to discover new stories and ideas, ultimately broadening their knowledge horizons.

Playing a video game is just like growing your business

I was chatting with my friend late at night and he hit me with this unexpected thought… “Computer games are the proof that people actually want to work." Huh? The people I know that play video games seem lazy, sitting around with their eyes glued to a big screen, talking nonsense into boom mics to their only friends …you know…those other people spending endless hours online playing the same games.