Hi Everyone!
As many of you know, in addition to blogging about everything writing, I also have a passion for marketing (the good kind, not the shout-y “Buy My Book!” stuff). I know this is an area of struggle for many, but if authors go about it the right way, it’s actually kind of magical how well it works. And it isn’t as hard as you might think.
One of the best things you can do to boost your success is market to your exact reading audience.
AND, one of the really terrific ways to do THIS is to determine WHO your influencers are (the people who already have great relationships with your readers) and build a relationship with them.
That’s why I’m over at Jane Friedman’s blog today, discussing How to Find and Reach Influencers to Help Promote Your Book. So stop in and find out what an influencer is, what you can learn from them, and how to reach out to then and build a genuine relationship that will benefit you both.
(Please feel free to pass the link on to any other authors you know who might also need help reaching their readers, too!)
Image1: Public Domain Pictures @ Pixabay
Image 2 via Adam McGuire @ Pixabay
Angela is a writing coach, international speaker, and bestselling author who loves to travel, teach, empower writers, and pay-it-forward. She also is a founder of One Stop For Writers, a portal to powerful, innovative tools to help writers elevate their storytelling.
Janet says
2, 3, 8
June says
4, 6, 8
Micki Browning says
1, 3, and 6!
All the best with your newest endeavor!
Angela D'Onofrio says
Casting my ballot for 1, 2, and 8. Thank you so much!
Dylan says
5, 7, 8.
Carol Baldwin says
I vote for 3, 5, & 10.
Glynis Jolly says
My 3 are:
Being the victim of a toxic relationship
Growing up with a sibling with a complicated medical condition/chronic illness
Living with mental illness
The category of Emotions Wounds was fabulous. I wish you weren’t retiring it, although I do understand your intentions.
Elli Comeau says
7, 8, 10
Elli Comeau says
I mean 7, 8, 0 🙂
Richard Barnes says
I think there’s a lot of info on the Internet about items 1, 4, 7 and 10. So to the extent that these last three wounds would be situations that have been less examined, I’d suggest numbers 5, 6 and 8.
Thanks Becca and Angela!!
Loraine Nunley says
Wow. All good choices. I’ll pick 1, 4, & 7.
Natalie Shannon says
I choose 2, 4, and 8.
Brandon says
I vote for 1, 3, and 8!
Gina Scott Roberts says
Such a hard choice, only three…but I’m voting for:
4, 7, and 9
Can’t wait for the book, got a spot picked out for it amongst the other thesauri!
Colleen McKenney says
1., 2. and 6.
A toxic relationship should include parents/ caretakers.
Angela D'Onofrio says
Thank you for adding that remark about 2 … I had the same thought.
Karen Sargent says
2, 6, & 10–Thank you!
Darlene Foster says
1, 3 and 6 my votes!
adugas says
1. Unrequited love
2. Being the victim of a toxic relationship
3. Being rejected by one’s peers
Rachel Leigh Smith says
2, 5, and 6. I survived #2 in my late 20’s, and it changed everything about me.
Natylie Baldwin says
1, 4 and 6. Thanks.
Christina Hawthorne says
3, 5, 10
Robin E. Mason says
1, 5, & 7
being bullied is not new but it’s very much a trending topic now; as an artist, i can’t imagine losing any of my senses!; and possibly extend having a sibling with a disability to include the untimely death of a sibling, as a child or as an adult
DianeJ says
2, 5, and 6.
Tamara Liegh says
4, 1, 2 (and 7)
Love these!
Jarm Del Boccio says
3,4 and 5. Thanks!
Sara L. says
5, 7, and 10 get my vote!
Kathryn 99 says
2,3,and 10
Patty Ostrem says
My vote: Numbers 1, 2, and 3. Thanks!
Carol Fillmore says
1, 3, & 7
Erzabet Bishop says
5, 8, 10
Did you also do growing up after sexual abuse as a child?