The “Hidden” Ghostwriting Opportunity for B2B Writers
The “Hidden” Ghostwriting Opportunity for B2B Writers| American Writers & Artists Institute
The “Hidden” Ghostwriting Opportunity for B2B Writers| American Writers & Artists Institute
Gordon Graham is known as “That White Paper Guy” and he’s been working on white papers for over 20 years! Here are the top six things he loves about writing white papers.| American Writers & Artists Institute
Big-ticket B2B products offer a high-paying, low-competition niche for writers who can craft clear, compelling content—despite the false perception that it’s boring or too technical.| American Writers & Artists Institute
Perhaps the hardest part of being a freelancer is landing new clients. Month after month, year after year. Finding new clients takes up a lot of our time. And for many of us, it’s our least favorite part of being a freelancer. That’s why it’s so important to maximize your revenues from every project you land and hold on to your clients for longer than one gig. So… how do we do that?| American Writers & Artists Institute
Nick Usborne shares three project types that have served him the best over the last few decades.| American Writers & Artists Institute
Sean Van Zant has that unique quality of taking action once given direction. In a world where too many of us writers fret about how and when to take that first step and next step, he’s able to do it and do it quickly. Sean’s efforts are already starting to pay off as he continues to build connections and authority in the writing world. Discover how he’s used the trinity of marketing tactics to move fast in getting started as a copywriter, modeling the concept behind Mark Ford’s Ready,...| American Writers & Artists Institute
Building a house is a complicated thing, involving numerous skills and trades. The foundation needs to be poured, the walls need to be framed, the roof has to go on, the plumbing and wiring need to be installed… and on and on and on. A number of different skill sets are required, and everything needs to be done in the correct order. And while each tradesperson is a trained expert in their own area, only one person really understands how it all goes together. That person is the architect.| American Writers & Artists Institute
