Using AI to Help Write a Press Release for Your Book
A step-by-step review of using AI to draft a press release for our book.
Summer Nonfiction Reading and the Power of Yet
Have you tried adding ‘yet’ to your self-talk? Small changes to the chatter inside your head, along with reading, can pay big dividends.
[TfTi] Your Book Will Not Be Perfect
Lessons from Chip Conley, Maria Popova, and Seth Godin combine to help your book be flawsome!
Learn how to be Happier with Greg Davis’s Book: Checkmate: Tips & Lessons to Help You Make the Right Moves to Achieve Happiness! 🙂
“After crying in my hotel room and wondering whether I may have made a huge mistake in leaving HE&R and changing professions at age fifty-three, I decided someday to write a book about my life experiences. I was hopeful my book would encourage others to achieve their dreams and increase their happiness.”
Childhood Trauma: Some Rise, Some Fall – a Book Worth Reading Right Now
What if that promotion you’ve been waiting for doesn’t come because of something that happened when you were a child? What if your team feels […]
Marginalia: The Power of Paradox and Fiction as Truth
A paradox mindset helps creativity, teamwork, leadership, self-efficacy, perspective, and resilience; and how fiction shows us truth.
How NOT to Write a Book Review On Amazon (or anywhere else) For Authors Whose Books You 💗
Book reviews, much like everything else in today’s techno-world have changed.
[TfTi] Competing with Giants? Let’s Level the Field
In this edition of Tips from Tom’s inbox, I’m going to have to work at avoiding a rant. My goal is to help you understand and put to use some truths about book publishing and marketing as an indie author.
What Ripples of Impact are You Leaving Behind?
In this edition of Marginalia we’ll dive into my sidenote scribblings in Chip Conley’s new book, Learning to Love Midlife: 12 Reasons Why Life Gets BETTER with AGE
Why We Argue and How to Stop – A Book for Managing Emotions
Anyone who knows me knows I highlight passages in books to return to, at later times. In this book, the first thing I highlighted in yellow was in the Introduction: “Think of this book as a toolkit.”
For those of us who want to do better, be better communicators, this toolkit is invaluable. Let’s unpack it.