Small Effort Big Success Book Marketing

Small Effort Big Success Book Marketing | Overcoming Marketing Excuses for Authors

Keep them Reading with Brain Glue

Book marketing can seem daunting, especially if you’re already juggling writing, work, and family responsibilities. What if I told you that achieving Small Effort Big Success Book Marketing is completely possible?

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If you’re an author struggling with excuses and need tips on how to grow your reader base without feeling overwhelmed, Small Effort Big Success Book Marketing is for you. We share expertise on overcoming common marketing hurdles, how to stay disciplined, and creative ways to reach your audience.

What You’ll Learn about Small Effort Big Success Book Marketing

Our Guest, Larry Mietus

Larry Mietus is an experienced business consultant, speaker, author, and educator with expertise in sales and marketing strategy.
He is the author of We Tried That Once and the CEO of Speaking of Strategy. Larry’s background includes working with a range of businesses, from small local companies to international enterprises. He regularly contributes to LinkedIn and business blogs and is a frequent speaker at various professional events.
Larry Mietus, Expert Book Marketing Consultant

Highlights to Help You with Small Effort Big Success

Actionable Steps to Grow Your Reader Base

Here are three things you can do right now to start building momentum with Small Effort Big Success book marketing:
  1. Create a Weekly Marketing Tracker: On a simple digital document, draw a seven-day chart and track your book marketing activities every day. Make a commitment to a minimum number of outreach efforts (emails, social media posts, podcast pitches, etc.) and hold yourself accountable by reviewing it weekly.
  2. Identify and Reach Out to Your Audience: Spend  five minutes a day connecting with one person or organization that aligns with your book’s target audience. This could be a bookstore owner, a podcaster, or a potential reader. Consistency adds up, and by the end of the year, you’ll have reached out to hundreds of contacts.
  3. Leverage Unconventional Marketing Opportunities: Think outside of traditional book marketing channels like bookstores. Approach one business, coffee shop, or event where your audience might frequent and suggest a collaboration, such as a book signing or placement of your book in their store.
These small steps will help build momentum and keep you actively promoting your book daily.

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