Become a Famous Romance Author
Lisa
Daily
NonFiction
Business & Career
Think you need to be a traditionally published romance author AND hire a crazy expensive PR firm to appear on shows like the Today Show, the Late Show, Rachel Ray, NBC, CBS, and ABC? Or get your book splashed across the pages of USA Today, the New York Times, People, or Cosmopolitan?
You don't!
You might be wondering -- How do I get booked on podcasts andTV shows? How do I get more book reviews if I don't want to spend money on a PR firm?
Th answer may surprise you: You can do it yourself FOR FREE!
I've personally done more than 3,000 interviews -- and have been quoted and had my books featured on shows ranging from E! , MTV and This Morning to articles in USA Today, the Christian Science Monitor, the New York Times, US Weekly, Glamour, Cosmopolitan, just to name a few. And I've booked my clients everywhere from The Today Show and Good Morning America to Motley Fool, the Washington Post, and the Associated Press. Guess what?
It's not as expensive or difficult as it seems. When I started. I had no idea what I was doing. I didn’t have ANY inside connections either. In fact, when I wrote my first pitch, I didn't know a single person in the media.
When you first start out, it can feel like you have your nose pressed against the glass, outside a really fancy party packed with famous and interesting people — and you’re not invited. That couldn’t be further from the truth.
The BIG SECRET? The Media Needs YOU!
Producers, content creators, and journalists have to create content every day, every week, every month, all year long. How do they do that?
People just like you — authors, and publicists, and experts—pitch them story ideas, and they create shows, articles, and content. Influencers and the media can’t do their jobs without people like you.
By the time you finish reading this book, you’ll understand:
The SECRET for getting hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of free publicity for yourself and your book or books — over and over again — all without spending