Publishing a book eats resources, as well as one's soul.
Just consider the expense of hiring a ghostwriter such as myself.
In addition, a book is organic. What becomes Chapter 3 could change much in Chapter 1.
Then, there's the promotion piece. I advise prospective authors: Don't enter the publishing niche unless you can afford a seasoned publicist in the book space.
However, when the stakes are high, putting a book out there often is a necessary component of a public relations/marketing communication package.
The most recent example of that is "Guilt by Accusation," put out there by Alan Dershowitz.
At age 81, he finds himself caught, both in the courts of law and of public opinion, in the Epstein looping.
In only 160 pages, his book presents a brilliant defense of both his mindsets and actual behavior. Well, it seems brilliant, at least to a non-lawyer like myself.
Published on the influential O'Dwyer PR, here is my overview of "Guilt by Accusation." Given that O'Dwyer has become interested in that book, obviously it has traction.
Of course, "Guilt by Accusation" could gain support for Dershowitz in the court of public opinion. But in the court of law, where he faces multiple lawsuits, that's another situation.
So, for those of you playing in the big games, yes, a book is probably a required investment. Actually, to remain on the radar you have to continue publishing books. That's expected.
Smart global ghostwriting, with social networking know-know. Emergencies welcome. Complimentary consultation (pressure-free) janegenova374@gmail.com.
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