Ghostwriting. What is It and Why It’s Awesome.

There isn’t any one set price for a book project, given that each client can have something different in mind. With that being said, I’m certainly not going to be the cheapest writer you meet. I only work with clients who want to publish Million Dollar Business Books. Those aren’t the kinds of projects you take on for minimum wage.

If you’re looking for a ballpark estimate, consider that hiring me will cost you roughly as much as buying a decent mid-sized car. The big difference, of course, is that the car loses value the moment you drive it off the lot while a published book helps your business grow (and keep growing) every day for decades to come.

As for contracts, I use relatively simple agreements to avoid confusion. If it seems like we’re a good fit to work together, I’ll walk you through all the terms before we sign.

I suppose there are probably two things that set me apart from most of my colleagues.

The first is that I focus almost exclusively on business books. I don’t usually write things like memoirs or novels.  The other big difference is that I like to work with clients who want to finish their books quickly. I prefer action and momentum over endless rounds of small revisions.

Beyond that, I try my best to be easy to work with. Producing your Million Dollar Business Book should be fun!

Every business book project is different, but generally speaking I break things into three phases.

In the first phase, I’m interviewing you to get a sense of who you are, what you want your book to be about, and which ideas are most important. That’s so I can get a sense of your voice, and the outline of your chapters. This will usually be a week or two.

Next, I’ll interview you every day or two as we work through the first draft. This is the part where I absorb as much as I can about your ideas, background, stories, and viewpoint. The bulk of the writing will usually be finished in around six weeks.

Finally, the last four weeks or so are usually spent editing, making minor adjustments or corrections, and getting production details (like book covers) squared away. This is when we turn your draft into a finished book.

Of course. Most of my clients aren’t familiar with book production, and particularly the technical details of book design requirements, ebook coding, etc.

Some of these tasks I can handle myself; others can go to members of my team as we finish your book. Either way, you won’t have to worry about them yourself.