Which perspective will you write from? Literally. Consider different positions to share your story in order to keep your reader engaged. There are three types of point of view: first-person, second-person and third-person. Point of View As we know, “I” statements are first-person points of view. While a second-person stance is inclusive of the reader. For example, “as salespersons, we must explore different ways to reach our clientele. Let’s look at our ideal customer…” However, the third-person voice is external. We see the individual from a distance as the reader does. Third-person perspectives are best implemented for the “About the Author” section. Conclusion Generally, using two of these points of view is an excellent way to keep our readers engaged. Let’s examine your work. Which point of view(s) will you exercise? Transform your ink into print through IN HER OWN INK. Get Inspired. Discover More. Call Tod...
For years I wanted to share my story. When my dream became reality I didn't know what to expect. Yes, my writing journey required great diligence. Yes, creating the book was a serious task for me. Yes, I enjoyed the process! Brainstorming creative ways to produce content and acquiring the finished product to become accessible online. The Hardest Part of Self-Publishing However, my job wasn’t done. You could write the best book and publish it on a worldwide platform and not get any recognition for your hard work. That was a hard lesson. Although my book was available everywhere, it didn't mean it would sell well online. Over time, I gained insight on strategies for marketing my books. Public Relations Strategies I worked an internship in college which enabled me to practice my public relations coursework. I drafted a few press releases for my employer that were published in the local newspapers. After I became a published author, I returned t...