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I don't take the best notes, but I do have them.
The same things that saved us in the old media environment will save us in the new media environment.
It seems like writers have a six-month burn rate where they come in excited, start to build, grind, and burn out. How do we live better lives in the meat grinder of capitalism?
How creating your own podcasts, events, and publishing ventures can rapidly grow your audience and supercharge your creative career.
The point of a roundup is to create community and highlight other people on Substack that your readers should also read to help you grow your network and your publication.
How I stopped fighting and learned to fall in love with spending money on ads for my publication.
I do wrapups of all my campaigns, and usually they are positive, but the last one kind of cratered. So, what happened?
A lot of people ask about building their publishing business. I just stumbled across our first budget, which might help visualize what a first year small publisher should expect to pay.
Why is it so hard to find out how much you made from Substack? I show you the hoops I jump through in this article.
There have never been so many options when it comes to printing books nor so much overwhelming advice. Let's break down everything you need to know about printing books
Five reasons why it's very hard to start a creative writing business that might make you feel better or worse depending on your comfort level with embracing nonsense.
With the influx of established voices, lots of writers are nervous they'll be drowned out. Here are some ways to build a boat in the storm.
Wherein I break down the two main continuity models you can use in your author business and how to implement them.
Learn how to find your perfect customers, develop a process to help them fall in love with your work, and keep them happy for the long haul.
Rejection sucks. Marketing is hard. Capitalism makes it worse. However, with a couple mindset shifts we can start enjoying the process more and get more out of it...without losing our souls.
Authorpreneurs often think that taking a break is a luxury, but it's an essential part of success.
On Friday, August 25 at 9:12 AM, I got the email most of us have been striving for and became a Substack bestseller. What does that really mean though?
Comics are a popular way for authors to expand their platform, but the majority I talk to run into the same stumbling blocks. What if you could just...not do that, though?
There are 20 million active subscribers on Substack and 2 million paid members, but how do you find, attract, and retain them? Notice me Senpai!
Research shows that social media generally does more harm than good, but is a way to use it in a healthy manner to grow your author business?