(63b)
This guide will define narrative nonfiction, list the literary building blocks and teach you how to research your desired subject. Next, you'll find tricks for remembering details of events to use later, how to conduct interviews, how to craft several types of narrative stories and how to create captivating prose. Plus, you'll learn how to find inspiration and overcome obstacles such as stalled motivation or inhibitions and finally, how to find markets to get your work published.
You’re about to discover that willpower is a powerful tool at the disposal of us all. It can be likened to a muscle in your body and becomes stronger the more it is exercised. Turned on its head, it can instead be perceived as the power of will.
Pick up your copy today by clicking the button at the top of this page!
Genre: SELF-HELP / GeneralRecently we ran a promo and were able to make 1500 sales during the promotion period. Though all sales were free downloads but it signifies that the topic has potential and is capable of making money. Paid downloads vary between 40 to 60 per month.
Calculation
Minimum estimate - 30 Paid Downloads * $3.00 * 70% = $63 per month
Maximum but not limited to - 60 Paid Downloads * $3.00 * 70% = $126 per month
Annual Earnings per book - Minimum Estimate - $63 * 12 = $756 per year.
Annual Earnings per book - Max but not limited to Estimate - $126 * 12 = $1512 per year.
Please Note - This is just one book. I have over 1000+ books in my arsenal. If one book can do this much imagine how much even 10 books could do for you. Just stay committed with our business model and I assure you that we all will make money!! Lot of it!!
. The basal ganglia section of our brain is directly linked to behavior, emotions and memories. The prefrontal cortex, in particular, is associated with decisions and decision making. When our behavior falls into a specific pattern, we operate from a different brain realm, and do not use decision making faculties. It is more like going about our tasks on auto pilot.
Breaking bad habits and starting with new ones require us to make decisions, and they often feel wrong because we have been wired into a pattern. The brain does its best to resist changes and leans toward what it has been programmed to perform. What is the solution to this, you ask? Go ahead even if the new habit feels wrong. Understand that it will take time for the new routine to sink in or feel correct. Keep pulling through with it, until it feels right.
It isn’t your fault. Practicing self-discipline has become much harder in today’s world. There are not just too many distractions to contend with but also conflicting and brainwashing messages such as “you mustn’t do something until you strongly feel like doing it!” or “do it only if it feels good from within!”
| Language | Status |
|---|---|
|
Portuguese
|
Already translated.
Translated by RODRIGO BARBOZA
|
|
Spanish
|
Already translated.
Translated by María del Pilar Verón
|
