Writing Prompts for Marketing with Janeen Ippolito

It's really easy to get caught up in the emotional streams of creating, and that can be great -- or destructive. Let's talk through some common and predictable moods so we know they're coming and know what to do with them.

"The Eye of Argon" is generally considered to be the worst piece of writing every produced in English -- but is that fair? Let's talk about the history behind -- and then do a live reading of -- the iconic disaster, "The Eye of Argon." And then let's talk about what we can learn from it as writers.

What I gained and what I learned from my first author table at Gen Con, and then preparing for NaNoWriMo.

Live brainstorming! Well, more chatting. Some brainstorming. Lots of chatting. XD Laura answers questions as she tries to work.

After Apple's less-altruistic-than-advertised "privacy changes" change open rate reports for emails, what are we to do to measure engagement? Well, we can measure actual engagement, beyond open rates. Let's talk about newsletters!

We've had questions about audiobooks and now we've got answers! Join professional narrators Tim Alexander and Liz Morey to talk about how to audition, collaboration, Audiblegate, why narrating is the best job, and more.

An overview of how pacing affects a story and how you can pace to your advantage. A requested topic!

Evernote is one of several "remember everything" apps and the one I use extensively. Come see how I organize my research, my writing, and my life with it. This may be more beneficial with visuals: https://youtu.be/1wsgrXMTxXU

Or, "how equine influenza made your newfangled electric sewing machine run." Did you know the United States had a complex and efficient, electric train system that serviced most of the population? Did you know this train system brought electric power to rural communities? Let's talk about the interurban, and about how transportation affects your worldbuilding. With guest Alena Van Arendonk.

Ermigersh! It's an Ask Me Anything! Everything from marketing to ebook pricing to what I think people do wrong. (Don't worry, we have a time limit!)