BUSINESS EDU continued
erful endorsements. Their words validated the book and gave readers reasons to trust it. Peer reviews are more than praise; they’re proof of value. 6. Promote As You Write: I didn’t wait until the book was finished to talk about it. I shared progress updates, be- hind-the-scenes photos, and story teasers on social media. By the time Scuba Storyteller launched, an audience was al- ready waiting. Marketing should always be part of the writ- ing process – not something you tack on at the end. 7. Keep Sharing the Story: Publishing isn’t the finish line. It’s the start of new conversations – book signings, podcast interviews, workshops, and speaking events. Writ- ing Scuba Storyteller reminded me that stories have lives be- yond the page. Keep finding new ways to share yours. Writing a book is a journey – one that requires purpose, discipline, and creativity. But if a lifetime of dive logs and scribbled notes can become Scuba Storyteller, then your sto- ries can surface, too. Dive in – the world is waiting to read what you have to say. If you want to be among the first to buy a signed copy
DEMA BOOTH #610
of my book, or to sign up for Writers’ Work- shops for some guidance on your project, please contact me at gil@zeimer.com.
email Gil
SEE US AT DEMA BOOTH #1567
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