Do you think there is a difference between someone who writes\ra fiction manuscript and someone else who authors their own \rinstruction, self-help or "how to" book?

This is an interesting question I've asked to many of my \rbook coaching clients, subscribers and customers for our \r"Ultimate Information Entrepreneur's Success Package"\r(http://www.infoproductcreator.com)

In some cases, people answer no. They don't feel there is \rany difference. A writer is a writer is a writer.

In other cases, I get a firm "YES", there are differences.\rProblem is, its sometimes challenging to understand what that\rdifference really is.

If you understand this one difference between fiction writers\rand non-fiction writers - you will never struggle with your\rinfoproduct business again!

The answer is that there is a very BIG difference, especially\rbetween highly successful writers in both fields.

You may have a few great ideas you want to write about.

There is a hungry market just waiting for product like yours,\rbut you freeze when it comes to knowing how to organize, \rstructure and write a product that will sell?

But you get stuck because...

You Are Trying To Write A Story Instead Of \rOrganizing Information

Let me ask you, would it be easier for you to answer 10 questions\rabout a topic, where the information is often available and the\rquestion is well understood?

Or, would it be easier for you to come up with 20 pages of a written\rstory on your chosen topic?

To be honest, the second option scares crap out of me, and would \rmost people.

Sitting down and crafting characters, a plot, chronological order of\rmessages, what to say on the 10th page, 15th page is an extremely \rpainful and lengthy task.

Fiction authors take months (sometimes years) and a gazillion rewrites\rto work this into a format that is even close to being readable. Even\rthen, less than 5% ever get their work looked at by a publisher.

Instead, writing in response to what your market wants to know is \ra task ANYONE can accomplish.

You do it everyday!

An interesting exercise to follow is to actually make note of how many\rquestions you get asked and provide answers for in one day. I'm betting\rit is at least 10 - and if you have kids, a wife and a job - you are \rmore likely in the range of 30-40.

Answer 30-40 questions on a given topic will give you close to half a \rbook.

Answering a typical question in written form takes 2/3-1 page - answer \r40 questions and you have close to half an 80-page book.

Your job is to...

Organize Your Market's Questions Into A Logical \rSet Of Answers

Did you see the word writing in that description?

No, because writing is simply a method of communication.

What you will sell are organized answers to your market's most pressing\rconcerns, challenges and desires.

You could answer them verbally in audio products, through a tool in \rsoftware, through the written word in written products, or through \rvisual descriptions using video.

If your obstacle to turning your ideas into hot selling products is \rwriting - then forget writing - become an information organizer.

What a great career description - "Information Organizer". Isn't that\ra lot less scary than "author"?

Turn Your Knowledge Into High Profit, Hot Selling Infoproducts\r(Reports, Ebooks, Books, Seminars, Courses, etc...) Discover the\rFormula For Creating Your Own Infoproducts In This Free 7-part\rFormula Available Here: http://www.infoproductcreator.com/ebook/