Personality Tips, Monetization Tips for My New PLR
Published: Sun, 04/15/18
It's been a great, relaxing weekend. I've gotten a lot done and last night, Scarlett and I got our handyman hats on and tore up the carpet in Shawn's room (I'm having vinyl hardwood looking floors put in) and it was hard work but fun, too! Got to see the hideous yellow tiles under the carpet from when I was born and boy they're loud. LOL!
Monetization Tips for My New PLR
I can't TELL you how wonderful it was to leave the big launch process behind and just get my work done and list it on my own store. I released a new pack today and I want to share some profit tips for you. The pack is called Fiction Basics PLR and I have a 50% discount coupon for you, too.The Discount Coupon Code is 50SALE and it works on your entire cart, not just the individual pack. NOTE: Make sure you hit Apply Coupon or it won't process, okay? Find the pack here:
https://www.plrminimart.com/dlg/cart/index.php?action=desc&pn=1069&c=2&page=32
First, let me show you the articles that are in it - it's a good pack to LEARN from :
1. How to Pick a Genre to Write - 529 words
2. Tips on Brainstorming Storylines - 527 words
3. How to Write Settings that Paint a Picture for Your Reader - 548 words
4. Developing Characters - Flaws and All - 626 words
5. How to Make Dialogue Easier to Write - 606 words
6. In Which Point of View Should Your Story Be Told? - 564 words
7. Show, Don't Tell What Happens in Your Story - 510 words
8. Labels Based on Length - What Do They Mean? - 554 words
9. Pantsing Versus Plotting - 541 words
10. Creating Conflict Your Reader Will Love - 517 words
11. Combing Genres to Attract a Wider Audience - 420 words
12. Writing to Market - 557 words
13. Rough Draft Revisions - 881 words
14. Creating Obstacles for Your Characters to Overcome - 645 words
15. Pacing Your Story Properly - 690 words
16. Picking a Theme for Your Story - 452 words
17. Symbolism in Storytelling - 448 words
18. Building Tension in Your Book - 607 words
19. What Is the Hero's Journey? - 608 words
20. Set Yourself Up on a Consistent Writing Schedule - 566 words
Monetization:
This is such a neat topic because fiction writers (and with self publishing growing it's a huge niche) are always looking for tools to help them complete their publishing journey. That means you can earn a commission from the purchases! Things like this:
Writing Tools:
Organization - Scrivener
Brainstorming and Mindmapping - MindMeister
Editing - Grammarly or ProWritingAid
Plots and Writing:
Look on Warrior Plus and JVZoo for readymade plots and courses on writing fiction - there are TONS!
Author Sites:
Domain Registrars
Hosting Accounts
WordPress Themes
Blogging Courses
Learning the Craft:
Amazon Books
Udemy Courses
Promoting Books:
Facebook Ad Courses
Video Tools and Courses
eCover Design Tools
There are 20 articles in there for you to get started with. And what's even better is, if you yourself want to write fiction, start a blog about your journey and share tips and progress as you go as well as recommend tools you find useful. Make sure you not only include recommendations, but provide tips or your own courses to help them implement everything. It can even be a bonus for people who buy things through your link.
I remember getting a $2,000 check once from Hostgator because I offered to do a free WordPress install series. All they had to do was buy hosting through my link. So be creative with it and go through the list above to see all the different ways you can make money teaching people to pursue their fiction dreams!
Struggling with Showcasing a Personality?
Many people come across as a robot - their content (text, video or audio) has absolutely no personality whatsoever. You can learn which traits to showcase (and how) in today's podcast episode here:https://anchor.fm/tiffanylambert/episodes/Episode-20-e1b23n
Okay I'm off to get more work done. Oh! Anyone who loves chocolate chip cookies - made the BEST batch this weekend. Dylan's friends raved about it and said it was restaurant level. All it was was a Betty Crocker recipe BUT I learned a couple of tips to make them turn out great.
Recipe: https://www.bettycrocker.com/recipes/soft-and-chewy-chocolate-chip-cookies/6e282e97-208c-4449-bce2-689f99b04f66
Tip #1: Before putting a new batch on the ungreased cookie sheet, let it cool off each time between batches.
Tip #2: Use a Tablespoon to measure each cookie dollop. I used to make them bigger and they didn't cook as well
Don't they look yummy?
They are! And sooo soft, but not chewy in a bad way. Just fluffy and good. Mmmm.
Tiff ;)
P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
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