My business plan’s introduction also serves me as a notes area where I can capture needed future advisors, tips, writing group advice, resources, and more.
Take a look.
Advisors and Resources
- Absolute Write forums
- Legal: TBD, e.g. literary attorney
- Financial: TBD
- Future: editor and cover artist
- Future: part-time assistant, professional or agents to handle foreign rights or movie right sales or other rights outside the realm of expertise for CindyRaeWrites.
Tips and Notes
From Sanderson’s video lectures
- Find what the books you love aren’t doing and do that
Writing groups
- Writing groups without proper conditioning can
destroy your novel
- Descriptive vs. proscriptive
- A professional editor is proscriptive: “You should…”
- Descriptive: “I’m confused here” vs. “You should add dragons”
- Groups should be descriptive
- Descriptive vs. proscriptive
- He has a local once-a-week writing group, submitting a chapter a week, perhaps alternating weeks as necessary
- Writing group where you’re all writing at the same level, maybe around 6 hours a week at least
- “Oh, this is the story you want to write. We’ll help you make it better.”
View all posts in this series
- Business Plan Overview - September 2, 2019
- What’s Your Writing Business? - September 23, 2019
- Writers: the Audience of Your Business Plan? - November 4, 2019
- Business Plan Introduction - November 11, 2019
- Business Plan: Also in the Introduction, a Catch-all - November 18, 2019
- Business Plan: Production - November 25, 2019
- Business Plan: Production, Draft to Book Ready Glimpse - December 2, 2019
- Operating a Writing Career as a Business: What are the Pieces? - December 9, 2019
- Operating Online: Social Media Operations - December 16, 2019