This message is intended for anyone who aspires to write books. In general, everyone has something to say to the world. To just write a book and have it as a trophy is not a challenge. But the moment you finish it, you think it's so easy. Why don't you keep going? I can do it. Then it makes you think of the next one. By the time you go to publish it, the problems start. You consult someone, and they encourage you to move on to the next step. Now that you've already published it and are anticipating sales, you're questioning whether I wrote it so poorly. Do you dislike my story so much? Strangely, even acquaintances don't say anything to me. The disappointment begins. If you don't trust yourself, you'll likely give up. Well, I tried. But at night, when you go to bed, you think of the second book and don't know what to do. You start getting interested in other authors on social media. But every new idea inspires you, and you go looking for another publisher again. This is primarily due to your dissatisfaction with the publisher you've chosen. If you really want to succeed, this industry is not small. It's likely the world's most competitive industry, in fact. I thought of writing two or three books first and then advertising. I didn't care if they sold . I do it for fun. Not that they don't sell at all. German books, for instance, are available in Germany with either hard or soft covers. But the English one was lame to me. Why? I didn't even have a smartphone. But there is LinkedIn and Facebook. These platforms are exclusively accessible to individuals I personally know. I don't like publicity; that's why I wrote under a pseudonym. I began reading and had a clear understanding of what needed to be done before I actually started. For nearly two years I researched. I now know the formula myself. But my best advice is to start by reading the Dave Chesson-Kindlepreneur blog. There is no better information elsewhere, even if it were summarized. If you haven't read this blog, don't expect to succeed. At the very least, it will shorten your time by one or two years to achieve success. This is not advertising but just advice to new colleagues
Sezgin Ismailov