If your book isn’t getting reviews yet… It’s going to be really hard to get consistent sales. Reviews are what build trust, and trust is what gets people to actually click “buy.” In this video, I walk through what’s actually working right now, from launch strategies to simple tweaks inside your book to one method that makes getting reviews way easier (and most authors aren’t even using it yet). 1. The Book Launch Method - Giving early readers your manuscript 2. QR Codes - Using QR codes driving users back to your review page 3. Bookvillage - @Adriano Ferrigno has a book review platform designed to help authors get book reviews in a way that is Amazon-compliant to get VERIFIED PAID REVIEWS! If getting reviews has been a struggle for you, you’ll definitely want to watch this one. You can get a BOOK VILLAGE account here, and for a limited time, you're getting a 30-day free trial AND a 25% discount. After you watch, let me know—which strategy are you going to try first?

from Dr. Quack and ME

It’s time to put yourself out there. Share whatever you’re working on or proud of right now. This community is full of creators, authors, and entrepreneurs, and sometimes the best thing we can do is help each other get a little more visibility. 💡 IDEAS ON WHAT YOU COULD SHARE: • Yourself and what you do • Your Skool community • A book you're writing or recently published • A project you're building • A shoutout to another member • A video, post, or resource • Affiliate links (yes, those are allowed) The goal is simple: help our members get seen. Just one request so this stays valuable for everyone. 👉 1 RULE: If you share something, please also leave a thoughtful or helpful comment on someone else’s post. Support goes both ways, and when we all participate, the whole community benefits. Now let’s see what everyone is building 👇

"Dr. Quack's Adventures" will be my brand and here he is in an image and a video. What do you think?

This is one of the most common questions I get, the answer is… it depends on your topic. For most nonfiction books, a solid range is 20,000–50,000 words. That’s usually enough to clearly teach something, solve a problem, or guide your reader to a specific result. But here’s the key 👇Longer does NOT always mean better. I’ve seen shorter books perform really well because they are: - Focused - Easy to consume - Straight to the point If your book delivers a clear transformation or solves a specific problem, people will buy it...regardless of length. That said, there’s a business side to this too… 💡 More pages = higher printing costs Which means your royalties can get squeezed if you're not paying attention. 👉 If you want to run the numbers yourself, you can use Amazon’s calculator here: https://kdp.amazon.com/en_US/royalty-calculator PRO TIP: During formatting, you can strategically adjust things like: - Font size - Line spacing - Margins This can help reduce page count (and printing costs) while still keeping your book clean and professional. At the end of the day, don’t focus on hitting a specific word count—focus on delivering value. That’s what actually sells books 💰