For example, if you were running a
Posted: Mon Dec 23, 2024 5:56 am
For example, if you were running a vegan food blog (like my girlfriend’s, Vegan Anj), then one of the most impactful eBooks you could possibly write for an audience that’s seeking help in making a transition to a vegan lifestyle, would include a full-on vegan grocery list for shopping inspiration and a compilation of easy, attainable recipes to get started with. I’ll soon be experimenting with some content of my own in this space over on my side blog, VeganTable.
Research the Competition
This advice applies to every piece of content you create—from writing a blog post all the whatsapp canada up to creating eBooks, courses, webinars or otherwise. Before you begin a new project, research your competition. It’s always a good idea to see what others have already written, how they’ve written it, and how successful it appears to have been.
Search for eBooks on the topics you’re considering over on Amazon to see how many results there are, how the titles are framed and see the number of purchases (or reviews) those books have:
Screenshot of Competitor Research (Amazon Search Results for Books)
Poke around on the top ten blogs within your niche to see how much they’ve covered the subject too.
Which exact topics have they covered in an eBook format?
Have the eBooks you’ve been able to discover appear to be well-written?
Are there any obvious gaps or shortcomings you could do better at?
If you’re just now learning how to write an eBook and this’ll be your first—I’d recommend steering away from topics in your niche that’s been covered by hundreds (or thousands) of people in an eBook format.
This isn’t to say you shouldn’t eventually write an eBook about a topic that has clear demand, but rather that your efforts on your first eBook would be better spent on a more niche topic (with lower competition) that you can learn and build momentum with.
Research the Competition
This advice applies to every piece of content you create—from writing a blog post all the whatsapp canada up to creating eBooks, courses, webinars or otherwise. Before you begin a new project, research your competition. It’s always a good idea to see what others have already written, how they’ve written it, and how successful it appears to have been.
Search for eBooks on the topics you’re considering over on Amazon to see how many results there are, how the titles are framed and see the number of purchases (or reviews) those books have:
Screenshot of Competitor Research (Amazon Search Results for Books)
Poke around on the top ten blogs within your niche to see how much they’ve covered the subject too.
Which exact topics have they covered in an eBook format?
Have the eBooks you’ve been able to discover appear to be well-written?
Are there any obvious gaps or shortcomings you could do better at?
If you’re just now learning how to write an eBook and this’ll be your first—I’d recommend steering away from topics in your niche that’s been covered by hundreds (or thousands) of people in an eBook format.
This isn’t to say you shouldn’t eventually write an eBook about a topic that has clear demand, but rather that your efforts on your first eBook would be better spent on a more niche topic (with lower competition) that you can learn and build momentum with.