Lessons Learned From Writing A Bestselling Book | Ep. #419

Nomzy Stholly

5 min

Investing & Markets

Description

In Episode #419, Eric and Neil discuss the lessons Neil learned from writing a New York Times best-selling book. Tune in to learn Neil’s rather large disappoint AFTER writing his book and why being on the bestseller list doesn’t actually guarantee you more sales leads. <h3>Time Stamped Show Notes:</h3> <ul> <li>00:27 – Today’s topic: Lessons Learned From Writing A Bestselling Book</li> <li>00:35 – Neil’s book, <a href= "https://www.amazon.com/Hustle-Power-Charge-Meaning-Momentum/dp/1623367166"> Hustle</a>, hit the New York Times’ best-seller list</li> <li>00:56 – Neil learned from writing his book that it was a waste of time and money—he assumed it would grow his brand but it didn’t <ul> <li>01:03 – “I think I did it wrong”</li> </ul> </li> <li>01:08 – Neil had amazing co-authors, but he also learned that he should’ve written the book by himself</li> <li>01:15 – Hustle is for the general public, so it didn’t reached Neil’s target market</li> <li>01:24 – Neil’s was on the bestseller list for three consecutive weeks but it didn’t get him any sales</li> <li>01:45 – The topic was the biggest mistake for Neil, because it didn’t relate to what he does</li> <li>02:30 – The hardest part of writing a book is dealing with publishers</li> <li>02:40 – Writing a book is a lengthy process</li> <li>03:04 – Neil had a launch team</li> <li>03:14 – The difference between corporate sales and a launch team <ul> <li>03:25 – <a href= "https

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Episodes

Lessons Learned From Writing A Bestselling Book | Ep. #419

Nomzy Stholly

5:31