Writing A Business Book Is Good PR - SteamFeed

Doesn?t it feel like everyone is writing some sort of a book? You may feel annoyed by the echo chamber of book topics, left out because you haven?t gotten to the place where a book feels right, or energized to follow suit with a topic you?re jazzed about.

This range of emotion can be off-putting and hinder your business development efforts. But, let?s face it?writing a business book is good PR.

Whether you?re in business for yourself, an executive of a company, an academic, or an expert in a vertical market, you have experiences to share. If you?re a blogger, even better!

Bloggers with a few years under their belt have content to share. After all, writing ~400 words three times weekly for a few years should mean a book topic is floating to the surface. (Hint: Comb your archives to see which topic resonates more than others and then consider whether that topic is worthy for a how-to book.)

What usually gets in the way of publishing a book on any medium is confidence. Here?s a word of counsel?ignore the naysayers that bloggers who write books are not authors. Instead, think of what?s good for your business.

How do you market your products and services?? Would it be advantageous to have a book, how-to manual, e-book for free on the website, or e-book for sale online to market your business? Did you nod in agreement? Indeed.

One more time?writing a business book is good public relations for your company!? Here?s how:

• You can promote the title via an optimized online news release that drives SEO juice to your website as well as sales.
• You can promote the news you?re a new author on all the social media channels.
• You?re likely to find your invitations to guest post or to speak at tradeshows increase.
• You can promote the book on your blog as content for a series about what?s in the book.
• You can share ordering information as a call to action in the sidebar which takes you to a landing page and newsletter sign up in your marketing funnel. That?s digital marketing.

The benefits of writing a business book are many:

• You power up your brand. I know this to be true; I?m a blogger who has written a book, and the initial reaction is ?Wow, you?re a published author!?
• You infuse new energy into content marketing.
• You begin to think like an author and search for topics suitable for book content.
• You join a select few who either self-publish or get published the traditional way who take the time to experience authorship.
• Your influence measurably improves with regard from within your community and beyond.
• It?s a springboard to integrated marketing and public relations opportunities.

The actual experience of the experience is most worthwhile. When you finally understand how to get a book to market utilizing the treasures of self-publishing, that experience is golden. For the earliest pioneers in the self-publishing realm, the technology should only become easier. Do yourself a favor?power up your creativity and craft a new title to launch online; it does wonders to infuse your soul, too!

Jayme Soulati is a B-to-B social media marketing professional with core PR expertise. She is president of Soulati Media, Inc. and an award-winning blogger writing at http://Soulati.com. Trained in Chicago's PR firms, Jayme is a media relations veteran and a past president of the Publicity Club of Chicago. She is a HubSpot digital marketing consultant, content marketer and PR strategist and is working on her first e-book on blogging, her favorite topic!

@Soulati

Jayme Soulati: B-toB Social Media Marketing with PR. President, Soulati Media. Chicago's agencies. content marketing, strategist. BLOGGER! Facebook, G+.

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