Blog Archives
A Life Manual-Finally!
Gerry O’Reilly’s A Life Manual (Finally) is less a conventional self-help book and more of a sprawling personal handbook for everyday living. It presents itself as an eighteen-month course in becoming more cultured, capable, and self-possessed, beginning with cleanliness, posture, manners, and presentation, then widening into cooking, writing, finances, religion, languages, flags, politics, nature, survival, psychology, the arts, and even antiques. The book openly announces that range and ambition from the start, with O’Reilly calling it “a life encyclopaedia after all,” and that description fits. It’s a manual in the old-fashioned sense: part guidebook, part reference work, part encouragement from someone who wants to pass along everything he’s gathered.
What gives the book its identity is O’Reilly’s voice. He writes like someone talking across a kitchen table, excited to share a stack of notes, hard-won habits, and odd bits of trivia that he genuinely thinks might improve your life. That tone is there in lines like, “You are about to commence your own journey,” which captures the book’s basic spirit: he’s not lecturing from a distance, he’s trying to accompany the reader through a long process of self-education. Even when the material gets dense or idiosyncratic, the voice keeps it personal. You always know there’s a specific person behind the advice, and that makes the book feel more human than polished.
The book is at its most distinctive when it embraces its huge scope. O’Reilly doesn’t stop at etiquette or grooming. He wants to teach the reader how to move through the world with more awareness, from table manners and bar behavior to cultural literacy and practical resilience. That’s why the same volume can move from “proper presentation” and restaurant conduct to tolerance, spirituality, and detailed pandemic and terrain survival planning. Read as a whole, the book becomes a portrait of the life O’Reilly admires: disciplined, curious, courteous, informed, and ready for almost anything. It’s not just about refinement. It’s about building a broad base of knowledge that he believes can steady a person in daily life.
What I found most interesting is that A Life Manual is really a map of one man’s idea of self-formation. O’Reilly tells the reader that this grew out of his own effort to become “more cultured and refined,” and that sense of private project turned public book gives it a memorable character. The result is a book full of instructions, opinions, encouragement, and personal conviction, all arranged into a long curriculum of improvement. It can feel eccentric because it reflects one person’s worldview so directly, but that’s also why it holds attention. You’re not reading bland advice assembled by committee. You’re reading a deeply individual attempt to answer a big question: what should a person know to live well and carry themselves with dignity?
A Life Manual is a big, earnest, wide-ranging compendium that wants to be useful, motivating, and memorable all at once. This book is a conversation starter, a personal syllabus, and a running attempt to make everyday life more intentional. Even when it wanders, it stays committed to that central mission, and that commitment gives the book its real charm.
Pages: 3054 | ASIN : B0GNR9J4NF
Confusion to Confidence
AI for Beginners Demystified turns artificial intelligence from a confusing buzzword into a practical tool, guiding everyday readers through how AI works, where it shows up in daily life, and how to use it with confidence. Who did you imagine as the ideal reader when you started writing?
When I started writing AI for Beginners Demystified, I had a very clear reader in mind: the curious person who keeps hearing about artificial intelligence but feels slightly overwhelmed by it. It might be a business owner, a professional trying to stay relevant in a rapidly changing workplace, or simply someone who sees AI mentioned in the news every day and wonders, “What exactly is this, and should I be paying attention?”
I’ve met many people like this through my work in digital marketing. When my company began implementing AI tools, I noticed that many business owners were hesitant to adopt them. They weren’t uninterested. They were intimidated. The technology sounded complicated, and they worried they might not understand it. That reaction became one of the motivations for writing the book.
The ideal reader I imagined was someone intelligent and curious, but not technical. They don’t want a textbook filled with jargon. Instead, they want clear explanations, relatable examples, and maybe even a little humor along the way — like sitting down with a knowledgeable friend who explains it in plain English.
Ultimately, I wrote the book for people who want to move from confusion to confidence. Once readers start exploring AI tools, they often discover something surprising: AI isn’t just about technology. It’s about creativity, productivity, and finding smarter ways to solve everyday problems. My reviews strongly indicate I’ve reached that audience.
Why do you think so many people feel intimidated by artificial intelligence?
First, AI as we know it is still in its infancy. Before 2022, AI was powerful but mostly invisible to everyday people — living inside search engines, industry, and back-end software. That changed in November 2022 when OpenAI released ChatGPT. As of this writing, it’s not even four years old. It’s barely old enough to tie its own shoes! (Its exact birthdate is November 22, 2022 — feel free to add that to your trivia book.)
Beyond novelty, many people feel intimidated because AI is often presented as something extremely technical and mysterious. When people hear terms like machine learning, neural networks, or generative AI, it can sound like a foreign language. There’s also fear of the unknown: AI is advancing rapidly, and headlines tend to amplify that by focusing on dramatic possibilities rather than practical realities.
Then there’s Hollywood. For decades, AI has been portrayed as a world-conquering machine. Those stories are entertaining, but they shape how people think about AI in real life — which is far more practical: voice assistants, recommendation systems, tools that help us work more efficiently.
The intimidation usually fades once people simply start using AI. That realization was a big reason I wrote the book: to remove the technical barriers so readers can shift from feeling intimidated to becoming genuinely curious about how AI can improve their lives.
What do you think people misunderstand most about AI and jobs?
The biggest misunderstanding is that AI will simply replace people across the board. History tells a different story. When computers entered the workplace, similar fears arose — and what happened was that computers automated certain tasks while creating entirely new industries and career paths. The internet followed the same pattern. AI is likely to do the same. Rather than replacing humans, it will enhance human abilities — handling repetitive tasks, analyzing large datasets, and automating routine work so people can focus on creativity, strategy, and relationship building. The key advantage will go to those who learn to work with AI rather than fearing it. I believe the future of work will be defined less by humans versus machines and more by humans who understand AI working alongside those who don’t. That’s the central message of the book: AI isn’t something that replaces you — it’s a tool that can make you more capable and competitive.
Which AI applications do you think will have the biggest impact on business in the next decade, and how should professionals prepare?
Three areas stand out. First, AI-powered data analysis and predictive analytics. Businesses generate enormous amounts of data, but making sense of it is difficult. AI can identify patterns, spot trends, and help companies make faster, more informed decisions — predicting customer needs, streamlining operations, and sharpening strategic planning.
Second, AI-driven automation. Scheduling, customer service, report generation, and administrative work can increasingly be handled by AI. This frees people to focus on higher-value work like problem-solving and relationship building. Think of it as a digital assistant that handles the grunt work.
Third, Generative AI. Tools that create written content, marketing materials, images, and software code are already transforming industries like marketing, media, and design. A related evolution is Agentic AI — AI that doesn’t just answer questions but gets things done. Ask it to plan a dinner party, and instead of prompting you step by step, it looks up recipes, makes a grocery list, orders the groceries, and sets cooking reminders. You give it a goal; it figures out the rest. That’s the future.
As for preparation: you don’t need to become an AI engineer, but you should understand the basics and develop a mindset of continuous learning. Professionals who stay curious, experiment with tools, and develop AI literacy will be well-positioned for the decade ahead.
Author Links: GoodReads | Facebook | Rick Samara | Website | Amazon
Instead of presenting artificial intelligence as a confusing or intimidating subject, this book makes AI accessible, practical, and relevant to everyday life. From virtual assistants (Siri, Alexa, Copilot, Grok, Perplexity) to smart home devices, photo editing apps, and personalized online shopping, you’ll discover how AI already powers the technology you use every day.
Inside this engaging guide, you’ll learn:
What AI really is and why it’s more of a helpful partner than a threat.
Machine Learning explained through fun, relatable analogies that actually make sense.
Generative AI tools that create text, images, and even music, and how you can use them.
Chatbots and conversational AI like ChatGPT, Gemini, and Copilot, and how they’re shaping communication.
How AI is transforming the job market and why it creates new opportunities instead of just taking jobs.
With witty commentary, personal anecdotes, and straightforward explanations, this book takes the fear out of AI and turns it into something exciting to explore. Whether you’re a student, professional, entrepreneur, or simply curious, you’ll finish this book with a clear understanding of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and generative AI plus the confidence to use these tools in your own life.
If you want to understand AI without the jargon, laugh while learning, and gain practical knowledge of the future of technology, this is the book for you.
Intellectual Stimulation
Nurse Florence, Tell Me About the Occipital Lobe invites young readers on a vivid journey through the eye and brain, transforming complex science into an inspiring adventure of curiosity and understanding. Which scene or explanation in the book is your personal favorite, and why?
I thought illustrator YunTse Lee did an outstanding job drawing the neuronal synapse for the 7th drawing in the book. The amazing work our illustrators do really helps me bring the science to life and makes this a fun series.
How did you balance the use of advanced scientific vocabulary with the need to keep the story accessible and engaging for children?
Intellectual stimulation is something I try to live by. It’s a core characteristic of transformational leadership, which is what our civilization needs. Believing that others are smart and capable of learning complex things is important for our growth as a society, so I’m just doing this leadership trait with kids.
Can you share your collaboration process with illustrator YunTse Lee, especially how you approached visualizing the occipital and temporal lobes for kids?
We give our illustrators very vague drawing requests to inspire them to use maximum creativity to produce colorful, intricate, and amazing drawings.
What impact do you hope this book will have on children who may later pursue STEM fields or careers in health and science?
I hope that a global movement for health literacy is sparked so that all societies are comfortable talking with their doctor about their medical issues.
Author Links: GoodReads | Facebook | Website | Essay Contest | YouTube | Dow Creative Enterprises® | Nurse Florence Project | LinkedIn | Amazon
Sometimes it seems only a nurse can bring technical information down to an understanding that an ordinary person can grasp. The Nurse Florence® book series provides high quality medical information that even a child can grasp. By introducing young kids to correct terminology and science concepts at an early age, we can help increase our children’s health literacy level as well as help to prepare them for courses and jobs in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math. We need more scientists so I hope that many children will enjoy this book series and consider a job involving science. Introducing Some Medical Words to Kids in Every Book® A Movement of Global Health Promotion and Literacy Dow Creative Enterprises® Help Civilization Reach Its Potential®
Family Books
Nurse Florence®, Tell Me About the Bladder follows three friends having lunch with the school nurse, who teaches them about the bladder’s function and how to identify when there may be a problem they should see a doctor about. How did you decide what information to include in this book?
We plan to publish around 700 Nurse Florence® books to be able to cover all the interesting things about the body and diseases. Discussing the bladder was just another topic to cross off our list.
Most of the Nurse Florence stories start off with Jean, Sonia, and Condi having a question. Where did the idea for these three friends come from, and have they changed at all through the series?
It was just spontaneous creativity to pick 3 girls to interact with the school nurse. To promote diversity, we picked a Caucasian (Jean), Hispanic (Sonia), and African American (Condi). The girls have similar characteristics in each book, but their appearance changes according to each illustrator’s artistic point of view. Kids look forward to not just learning about science, but also enjoy the excitement of seeing another illustrator’s idea of what the Nurse Florence® universe should look like.
I love the way you explain anatomy in this series, making it accessible to younger readers. How do you balance keeping the material scientifically / medically accurate while still appealing to a younger audience?
I simply trust that kids can learn complex things as long as they are taught carefully and thoughtfully. Kids are smart!
What is one thing that people point out after reading your books that surprises you?
What surprised me the most at the beginning of the Nurse Florence® journey was that even grandparents are saying they are learning things with each book. These are family books, and that makes me happy.
Author Links: GoodReads | Facebook | Website | Essay Contest | YouTube | Dow Creative Enterprises® | Nurse Florence | LinkedIn | Amazon
Sometimes it seems only a nurse can bring technical information down to an understanding that an ordinary person can grasp. The Nurse Florence(R) book series provides high quality medical information that even a child can grasp. By introducing young kids to correct terminology and science concepts at an early age, we can help increase our children’s health literacy level as well as help to prepare them for courses and jobs in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math. We need more scientists so I hope that many children will enjoy this book series and consider a job involving science. Introducing Some Medical Words to Kids in Every Book(R) A Movement of Global Health Promotion and Literacy Dow Creative Enterprises(R) Help Civilization Reach Its Potential(R)
Truth Is a Harmony
Authenticity: The Art & Science of Being Your True Self is a guide to personal transformation that blends psychology and spirituality, showing how to identify hidden patterns, realign with truth, and cultivate authenticity as a daily practice rather than an abstract ideal. How much of this book grew out of your own turning points?
I’ve always been driven by curiosity and wanting to know how things worked. If I ever came across a problem in life, I’d face the problem head-on and continue working until I had found a solution. This book was born out of one of the biggest problems I’d ever faced, the quest to figure out who I was as well as what the purpose of life was. Those two questions, Who am I? And what is the purpose of life?, rocked my world right down into the core. I didn’t want to simply read someone else’s answers; I wanted to research all perspectives, but then also test them out to see which ones held validity. That caused an existential identity crisis within me — which completely tore down the life I had built; however, it opened my mind to a whole new level of understanding, which I wanted to document for myself and others. What I documented and systemised became the foundation of the book.
You argue that authenticity is alignment with truth. How do you define “truth” in this context?
I define authenticity as: “to live in alignment with the truth,” and then I go on to say that authenticity is an experience, it can’t really be defined, and nobody can tell you what the truth is, and that you must discover the truth within yourself, for yourself. However, with that said, the truth is a harmony between opposing forces, call it Yin and Yang if you will. When we find our own personal centre point, by creating a balance of opposing forces within our psychology (mind and emotions), then we will know the truth within ourselves. We will no longer be chasing gratification through excitement, or avoiding discomfort through fear, and we’ll no longer be acting in order to get approval or feel worthy. We will act based on what is intrinsically inspiring to ourselves, and that pathway — sometimes referred to as the dharmic path or our “purpose” — is the path of truth, the path of meaning, the path of destiny.
Can you walk us through the Pattern Model in simple terms?
Absolutely. The Pattern Model consists of four aspects: Thoughts, Feelings, Actions, and Outcomes, and these four aspects operate like a chain of dominoes where our thoughts — through a sequence of cause and effect — become the ultimate creators of our reality. Said differently, the outcomes we experience within our lives can be traced back to a thought within our mind, and that is why Ralph Waldo Emerson said, “The ancestor of every action is a thought.” Our thoughts affect our feelings, our feelings affect our actions, and our actions drive us towards the actions we experience. The Pattern Model is an overview of all human behaviour, and when we understand the mechanics of our behaviour — our patterns — we enable ourselves to begin mastering the way we think, feel, and ultimately what we get to experience.
How do relationships shift when someone becomes more authentic, and what advice do you have for readers when this happens?
When someone is being authentic, everything, including relationships, begins to come into alignment. That means certain people will be repelled, and others will be attracted. It means that if a relationship is due to end, it will end. It means that if a new relationship is ready to begin, it will begin. Authenticity removes dogma and rules, including moral and ethical judgements, to make way for something greater — the truth. The truth cannot be boxed into a belief system, grace cannot occur through a rule book, and authenticity is the state that enables the wisest decisions and the truth to be revealed.
Author Links: GoodReads | X (Twitter) | Facebook | Website | Amazon
Blending practical psychology, timeless philosophy, and spiritual wisdom, Templeton shares a fresh perspective for anyone looking to transcend their limitations and create a life of meaning.
The book offers innovative frameworks like the Vectors of Perception and the Map of Emotion which reveal unique insights into how our thoughts and feelings are the ultimate creators of our reality, and how we can, by mastering our psychology, transform the outcomes we’re experiencing within any area of our life.
John also presents powerful tools including various meditation and contemplation techniques that allow us to overcome our past, dissolve disempowering habits, and align our mind with a higher purpose — empowering us to eloquently build the life we envision.
Authenticity – The Art & Science of Being Your True Self
John Templeton’s Authenticity: The Art & Science of Being Your True Self opens like a lightless hallway: outward success, inward collapse, an immaculate life that suddenly can’t answer two simple, carnivorous questions: “Who am I?” and “What is the purpose of life?” From that crack, the book becomes a two-part guide, first building a scaffold of concepts, then moving into practice, using models to “reverse engineer” authenticity into something you can actually work with day to day. The core claim is bold and consistent: authenticity isn’t a vibe; it’s alignment with truth, expressed as conscious, free-will choice rather than reflexive pattern.
I really liked the tone of the book. It’s a confessional without being sloppy, intense without (usually) turning theatrical. The early chapters aren’t just backstory; they function like an emotional checksum: if you’ve ever built a persona that “works” and then watched it quietly rot from the inside, the opening will feel uncomfortably fluent. And I appreciated how quickly Templeton stops sermonizing and starts diagramming, especially the “Pattern Model,” where thoughts generate feelings, feelings steer actions, and actions harden into outcomes (and then loop). It’s the kind of framework that doesn’t magically fix you, but it does give you a flashlight, and once you can see a pattern in full, it’s harder to keep calling it “just how I am.”
I liked the book’s insistence that “meaning and purpose” aren’t motivational posters; they’re higher-order needs that only show up once your lower, more hungry drives stop commandeering the cockpit. Naming those lower needs, certainty, variety, connection, validation, felt both clarifying and mildly indicting, like someone reading your browser history out loud. I also found the “Authentic State” material genuinely evocative: the idea that coherence is not moral purity but a kind of internal synchrony, an un-kinked hose where inspiration can actually flow. Even if you’re skeptical of some of the more speculative claims, the practical spine holds: cultivate unconditional love as “no conditions, no judgments,” and you reduce the inner polarity that keeps you stuck in emotional weather. The later sections on Cardinal Traits and the “Golden Virtues” read like a crafted moral physics, balancing opposites until something wordless and centered shows up.
I think this is for readers who like their self-help, personal development, spirituality, and practical psychology served with diagrams, models, and a little metaphysical voltage, coaches, high-strivers, burned-out achievers, and anyone tired of being ruled by the same emotional reruns. The case studies make the approach feel less airy: the “Olympic Athlete” turnaround, for instance, is described as a rapid shift once the underlying pattern is named and re-encoded. If you’ve enjoyed Daring Greatly–style work on shame but want a more model-heavy, spiritually-inflected map, this book sits in that neighboring territory, less memoir than blueprint, more compass than comfort. It also wisely admits the work is incremental, “authenticity happens in layers,” not as a one-time enlightenment trophy.
Pages: 216 | ASIN : B0GGZ9W93S
Everybody Lies
Everybody Lies by author Stephen John Komorek is part history lesson, part science class, and part field manual on how to read people when the truth is hiding. Komorek starts with ancient trials by water and fire, moves through physiognomy, polygraphs, and the rise of forensic psychology, then lands in the modern world of intelligence work and behavioral science. The book slowly narrows from broad stories about how societies chased truth to a detailed framework he calls the Komorek Method, a structured way to baseline behavior, spot stress, and read clusters of cues instead of single “tells.” It feels like a guided tour from rituals and torture to disciplined observation, ending in a clear claim. Everybody lies, and you can learn to see it without turning into a cynic.
I found the book surprisingly grounded. Komorek’s tone is calm, almost teacher-like, even when he is talking about war zones and intelligence work. I liked that he keeps saying there is no magic trick, only patterns and probabilities, and that he warns against overconfidence and stereotypes. The structure works for me. Part I gives the long arc of history, Part II digs into emotion, microexpressions, stress, and motivation, and Part III turns all of that into a step-by-step system with baselines, stress diagnostics, and scoring. The chapters are tight, the headings are clear, and I rarely felt lost. The prose can get dense in places, with lists and terminology and clusters of technical labels. I would have loved a few more vivid stories to break things up, even if they stayed anonymized.
I appreciate how firmly the author pushes the idea that lying is normal, even adaptive, and that the goal is not to judge but to understand motive, pressure, and context. That framing felt humane and oddly comforting. I also respect how much he stresses humility, probability, and error, especially in the later chapters where he talks about the Komorek Method as a living framework that must keep evolving and should never be treated as absolute truth. At the same time, the very power of the system made me pause. This is a tool that, in the wrong hands, could easily turn into a way to “score” people and justify decisions that feel more certain than they really are. Komorek nods to that risk, but I still found myself wishing for more explicit discussion of misuse and safeguards, especially outside government work, where standards and oversight can be shaky.
I would recommend Everybody Lies to readers who like serious, methodical books and who are comfortable with some technical depth. It is a strong fit for investigators, lawyers, security and HR professionals, therapists who are curious about deception research, and anyone in leadership who sits through tough interviews or negotiations. If you want a careful, structured map of how deception works in real people under real pressure, this book hits the mark and will probably change how you watch faces, listen to answers, and think about the little ways we all bend the truth.
Pages: 429 | ASIN : B0GDXH9K4V
Eudaimonia
The Profitable Author is a roadmap and guide for turning writing into a real business by exploring mindset, marketing, sales, and income streams to help authors turn book sales into a career path. Why was this an important book for you to write?
I started writing the articles in this book as a way for me to find closure (!) in publishing and consider my post-publishing career path. It was the pandemic, I was closing down my primary publishing company (a traditional indie press) after 25 years, and I was using some of my spare time to process and dump everything I had learned into articles on Medium. At some point I realized I had a specialty that was different from others I knew in the book world, and not only that, it was something I was passionate about: Entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship as the best path for most authors to reach their author goals―big and small, financial and non-financial. And, entrepreneurship as a path to “the good life,” eudaimonia as the Greeks called it―human flourishing.
What is a common misconception you feel people have about successful authors?
That success is one thing and looks the same for everyone
What are some key ideas authors should focus on to turn their published book into a multistream income opportunity?
Two things. First, start by shifting from “I’m an author who wrote a book” to “I’m a business owner who uses my books and authorship as foundational assets.” Your book proves your expertise and gives you credibility (true for fiction as well as nonfiction), but the money comes from what you build around it—volume sales, creative sales, sponsorships and other partnerships, speaking engagements, workshops, coaching, consulting, courses, licensing your content, creating tools or resources, and more. The authors I’ve worked with who build sustainable income don’t just sell more books; they leverage their books to sell higher-value services, events, and additional products.
Another perspective change is understanding that a business can be built on your distinctive combination of expertise, experience, preferences, and personality—not just the content of your book or books. Look for unexpected angles and partnerships. Maybe your thriller becomes the foundation for corporate training on crisis management. Maybe your cookbook leads to culinary tours or restaurant consulting. The most successful author businesses I’ve seen come from people who stop asking “How do I sell more books?” and start asking “What problems can I solve for people who would value what I know?”
And…if you really want to sell more books, it’s time to start thinking, who needs 2 or 3 copies of this book? Then, who needs 5–10? Then, who needs 50–100? Then, who needs 500, 1,000, 5,000 copies? Challenge yourself to keep thinking bigger…and to keep challenging yourself.
What is one thing that you hope readers take away from The Profitable Author?
First and foremost that it is POSSIBLE for them to build a business they love around their books, authorship, expertise, experiences. And, not possible “in theory.” Possible for them. Others have done it and they can too. I like to take that one step further and emphasize: Others who are smarter—and let’s face it—dumber than you. Others who are richer and who are poorer. Others who are better connected and less connected than you. Others who are more talented—and again, true fact, less talented than you, brilliant reader.
Author Links: GoodReads | BlueSky | Facebook | Instagram | Website | Substack
GOLD WINNER – 2025 International Firebird Book Award – Writing/Publishing
GOLD WINNER – 2025 Reader’s Favorite – Non-Fiction – Writing/Publishing
DISTINGUISHED FAVORITE – 2025 NYC Big Book Award – Non-Fiction – Writing/Publishing
Stop Dreaming About Making It as an Author and Start Building a Sustainable Business You Love
Are you tired of earning meager royalties or Amazon deposits? Do you dream of turning your passion for writing into a thriving business? In The Profitable Author, publishing veteran Sharon Woodhouse reveals the insider secrets to creating a multi-faceted author career that goes beyond book sales.
Drawing on over 25 years of experience as an indie publisher, Woodhouse provides a practical framework for building a sustainable and rewarding author life. This isn’t about chasing bestsellers or landing a movie deal (though those are nice when they happen). It’s about understanding the business of being an author, implementing proven strategies (over 1,001!) to generate multiple streams of income from your books, expertise, and experience, and empowering you to take charge of your author journey.
The Profitable Author guides you step-by-step through:Identifying 15 different author income streams, from ebook sales and events to services, merch, and rights sales.
Designing a customized author business model that aligns with your goals, values, and lifestyle.
Unlocking creative financing hacks to fund your dreams.
Finessing author events (and getting paid!).
Unleashing your inner entrepreneur and monetizing your expertise.
Embracing the power of non-bookstore and volume sales.
Mastering essential business skills (without losing your creative spark), including marketing, sales, negotiating, networking, and mindset.
Crafting a fabulous sales and marketing plan tailored to YOU and your books, whether you’re a fiction writer, a nonfiction expert, a cookbook queen, or a children’s book hero.
Cultivating a network of support to help you thrive as an authorpreneur.
Packed with real-world examples, actionable advice, and inspiring insights, The Profitable Author is your essential guide to creating the author life you deserve. Stop waiting for success to find you—take charge and build the profitable author business you love.
FREE WITH PURCHASE! Email author Sharon Woodhouse with your proof of purchase (sharon at conspirecreative dot com), and she will give you a free 3-month subscription to her The Profitable Author / An Author Business You Love Substack author business coaching community.
