Julie BroadYour Non-Fiction Sidekick for Writing, Publishing & Marketing a Book That Builds Your Brand and Grows Your Biz

Book Writing Myths You Shouldn’t Believe #bookwriting #businessbook

2 Dec 2022 · 1 min

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0:58

Short YouTube commentary (Julie Broad) addressing common myths about writing a book. The speaker’s primary claim here is that being a great writer is not required to become an author; what matters is having valuable knowledge, understanding your reader, and assembling a team (editors, transcribers, co-writers) or alternative workflows to produce the book. The clip emphasizes accessibility—people with disabilities (blindness, dyslexia, ADHD) can still become authors with the right process and support.

Chapters

Myth number one, I'm not a good enough writer to be an author. Writing a great book has very little to do with being a great writer. It has a whole lot more to do with hiring a great team of editors and being able to communicate in some way what the vision is for your message and your reader so you can direct your team to create the book that will connect with and help your ideal reader. If you know your reader and you know how you can help them, you can be a great author. Maybe you need the help of a writer or. Or you need to talk the book out before you can transcribe it and edit it. But there is a way to get the book done. There really isn't an excuse because we have worked with authors who are blind, dyslexic, have adhd, and more. There really is not an excuse to not write a book if you can help someone with your material. The bigger thing you need is the belief that you have knowledge that is of value, knowing who that is valuable to, and the ability to share that knowledge in some way that will get the book done.