How to Write a Business Book With SOUL (AI Can't Touch This!)

<p></p><p><strong>This episode is brought to you by these brands</strong>, allowing me to ditch my starving artist act and finally make a living doing what I love (<em>without</em> selling my soul):</p><p>→ <a href="https://www.godtierads.com/framework/"><strong>God Tier Ads</strong></a><strong>:</strong> the only Google Ads training that's up-to-date and actionable af (created by my friend Ed Leake). Get <em>$50 off</em> with the code "<em>BONJOUR-BONJOUR</em>" → <a href="https://www.godtierads.com/framework/">godtierads.com/framework/</a></p><p>***</p><br>I chat with Vicky Quinn Fraser about the vital role of human creativity in writing, even in an AI-dominated world. Vicky emphasizes the significance of micro books, going beyond short-lived blog posts and offering an in-depth exploration of ideas. She shares her belief that a good book should challenge readers' thoughts and offer fresh perspectives. She believes writing isn't about perfection, but starting, accepting initial drafts, and improving over time.<p>This is not your typical writing 101 - it's a heart-to-heart about the art and soul that AI just can't touch.</p><p><strong>Topics Covered:</strong><br></p><ul> <li>(00:00) - How to Write a Business Book with SOUL (AI Can't Touch This!)</li> <li>(02:26) - Don't write a book if...</li> <li>(06:58) - Step 1: Figure out what YOU want to say (the author's journey)</li> <li>(10:10) - Don't forget to add this element to your business book</li> <li>(12:50) - The one question to ask to figure out your point-of-view.</li> <li>(13:58) - Step 2: Who's going to read that book? (The reader's journey)</li> <li>(18:33) - Step 3: Figure out the reader's journey structure</li> <li>(21:15) - Step 4: 3 surprising ways to beat writer's block</li> <li>(25:03) - Stop trying to write a perfect first draft, stop trying to take it so seriously, and stop thinking that it's all gotta come from you.</li> <li>(31:53) - How long does it take to write a book? If you've got 20 minutes a day, you can write a book</li> <li>(33:28