A author discusses why publishing a physical book matters beyond sales. Grandsons helped box copies, a 4-year-old held it excitedly, and an 8-month-old mouthed it. The book, titled "Intrepid, Dare to Make a Difference. Do You Care Enough to Commit?" offers something magical: proof the work exists, and proof the author was heard.
jump on a call and talk about where you're at now and how can I help you get closer to what, where you're going now, as opposed to when you first read the book.
That's very cool. Can we see it one more time, your book? It must be, that's, I love that. So Intrepid, Dare to Make a Difference. Do You Care Enough to Commit? That's so cool. I think the, the feeling of holding your own books and your own book in your hand, that's, that must be a great one.
Yeah. Oh, I mean, I got, there's pictures in my notes feed of my grandsons helping me box the books and my 4-year-old is holding the book and looking really excited. And my 8-month-old is eating the book because everything that he holds goes in his mouth right now. But yeah, I think, I think you're absolutely right. I mean, even if you're not necessarily writing a book to promote your business, like you said, like what if you just want to write your memoir or what if you just are aspiring to write a novel or a short story or what have you, there is something still really magical about a physical book that you're holding in your hands with, you know, your name on it that you put your blood, sweat, and tears into. And it's a way of standing up to be seen, speaking up to be heard, and saying to the right people, here, I made this for you. And it's super fulfilling, whether it's 10 readers or 100 readers, you know, when you start to get the