Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Krista

KDP Publishing

757 members • Free

Ever wanted to know how to publish your own book? You're in the right place!

Memberships

Amazon Influencer Review Hub

333 members • Free

🚀PDF Profit System 🔥

4 members • Free

FREE AI SEO Mastermind Group

2k members • Free

BookVillage - Amazon Reviews

110 members • Free

Fit50s for Women 💛

188 members • Free

Traffic Lounge

106 members • Free

Skool Launch Lab

176 members • Free

🌴 Unemployed Abroad 🌴

134 members • Free

390 contributions to KDP Publishing
How Long Does It REALLY Take to Go Live on Amazon?
⏳ How Long Does It Take to Publish a Book on Amazon KDP? This is one of the most common questions I get, especially from new authors who are excited (and maybe a little impatient) to see their book go live. Once you upload your manuscript, cover, and hit publish on Amazon KDP, your book doesn’t go live instantly—but it’s actually pretty fast. 👉 Typical timeline: - Most books are reviewed and approved within 24–72 hours - After approval, it can take another 24–48 hours to show up fully on Amazon’s marketplace - So in most cases, you’re looking at 2–5 days total from hitting publish to seeing your book live and searchable. 👉 What can slow it down? - Formatting issues (margins, bleed, low-quality files) - Cover problems (wrong size, barcode placement, low resolution) - Metadata flags (title/subtitle issues, keyword stuffing) - Content reviews (especially for certain niches) 👉 Pro tip: Don’t wait until the last minute if you’re planning a launch. Always give yourself a few extra days' buffer just in case something gets flagged, and you need to resubmit. The good news? Compared to traditional publishing timelines (months or years), this is FAST. 🚀
How Long Does It REALLY Take to Go Live on Amazon?
1 like • 3h
@Pat Terrell You got this remember it gets easier each time you do it. It can feel overwhelming at first.
0 likes • 20m
@Lara Knutzen you are welcome I had that question come up a few times from people so I figured I would put it out there into the world.
Coloring Books & Keyword Research
Lately, I’ve been hearing a lot of chatter about people wanting to create coloring books, and I get it. They’re fun, creative, and honestly a really great entry point into self-publishing. But here’s the part most people don’t realize… Not all coloring books are created equal. Some niches are completely oversaturated, while others still have real opportunities to make money. The difference isn’t luck—it comes down to doing the research first. Anytime I start a new book idea, I always begin with keyword research. That’s how I validate whether something actually has demand before I spend time creating it. The tool I use is Publisher Rocket.🚀 It’s definitely more of an 💰 investment, but if you plan on doing multiple books, it pays for itself quickly. That said, I know not everyone wants to invest in tools right away, so I decided to make this easier for you. 🔥 I created a pack of 15 PROFITABLE Sports Coloring Book Keywords These are: ✔️ Pre-researched ✔️ Opportunity-based ✔️ Ready for you to use ⏳ And I’m only keeping this available until the end of the month to keep it exclusive. 👉 Grab it now for just $10 If this is your first time creating a coloring book, just know the process can take way longer than expected. Coming up with ideas, trying to get AI to generate images the way you want, fixing designs, it can turn into a pretty frustrating and time-consuming process if you’re doing everything manually. That’s actually why I started testing a tool called Colorin. It simplifies the process a lot and makes it much easier to generate an entire coloring book without going one page at a time. If you’re serious about getting started, this will save you a ton of time. 👉 CHECK OUT COLORIN HERE use discount code CREATOR25 for 20% off the tool If you’ve been thinking about creating a coloring book, this is your sign to do it—but do it strategically.
4
0
Coloring Books & Keyword Research
This Could Go Completely Off the Rails 😂
Let’s build a story together 👀 I’ll start with one sentence…and each person adds the NEXT sentence in the comments. Build on to the story by creating the next sentence. If you see someone typing, wait for their sentence and then type yours out, building on theirs Let’s see where this goes 😂 Here's the first sentence: 👉 The moment she touched the glowing book, she was transported to a magical place. Your turn 👇 (Only ONE sentence per comment—no overthinking it, just keep it going)
This Could Go Completely Off the Rails 😂
2 likes • 3h
@Steve Kitts
0 likes • 3h
@Nicole Lesley this was fun because it took the character through a bunch of different scenes.
Low, Medium, or High Content Books Simplified
You’ve probably heard people throwing around terms like “low content” and “high content”… but what do they actually mean when you’re trying to publish your first (or next) book? Let’s break it down in a way that actually clicks 👇 🟡 Low Content Books: Think notebooks, blank journals, or simple logbooks. These usually have minimal written content—mostly repeated pages or templates. They’re easy to create, BUT they can be harder to sell because they don’t always stand out. Amazon has also gotten stricter with these since many feel repetitive or “cookie-cutter.” 🟠 Medium Content Books: This is where things start getting fun 👀 These are a mix of structure + creativity—like coloring books, activity books, planners, guided journals, and workbooks. You’re adding more value, more uniqueness, and more reasons for someone to actually choose your book. 🔵 High Content Books: This is what most people picture when they think of a traditional book. These are content-heavy with actual writing—chapters, paragraphs, and deeper value (think self-help, guides, how-to books, etc.). 👉 These tend to perform really well because people are actively searching for solutions, stories, or transformation. 💡 My Take: I personally lean heavily toward high content books because they’ve been the easiest for me to sell and scale. There’s clearer demand, stronger keywords, and more perceived value. But here’s the truth…There’s no “one right way” to win on Amazon KDP. You can build a profitable strategy with low, medium, or high content—it all comes down to: - Your niche - Your keyword research - And how well you position your book Curious what type of book YOU will start with? Drop it below 👇
Low, Medium, or High Content Books Simplified
1 like • 5h
@James McDonald did you have to deal with a lot of animal 💩
0 likes • 3h
@Victoria Moser that's so exciting I think it will be fun and creative for you.
Welcome to Learning - START HERE
You’re here because you want to learn how to publish a book — and that already puts you ahead of most people who think about it but never start. I’m seriously excited to help you build momentum and get your ideas moving. 👉 First stop: Head into the CLASSROOM and kick things off with my mini course: Future Author Energy. It’s designed to shift you from learning mode into creation mode by helping you brainstorm, get clear, and generate your first big book idea. 📌 What to do today: 1. Open the Classroom 2. Find Future Author Energy 3. Watch the videos + take notes I’ll personally hype you up, give feedback, or help you sharpen the concept — this is the fun part. Let’s turn that idea into something real. Your book might be closer than you think. 🚀📚 Comment below when you’ve finished — and share the book idea you’re now energizing around! 👇
Welcome to Learning - START HERE
2 likes • 4h
@Kate Bullock welcome - I'm actually working on my first children's book so we will see how that goes.
1 like • 4h
@Kate Bullock I'm glad that you are an artist here because some people are asking how to get illustrations for kids books and it's been tough for me to give advice because I have not yet done that.
1-10 of 390
Krista Brea
7
1,679points to level up
@kristabrea
Ever wanted to have your own book? I’m teaching you how to do KDP self publishing!

Online now
Joined May 25, 2024
Chicago
Powered by