@Amanda Lee I like the countdown clock on your website. It creates a sense of urgency/anticipation for the visitor. I looked at it on my phone, and the menu disappears from the subordinate pages. Ensure the menu is available on every page. On the Contact page, the dark text is difficult to read on the dark background. If you are doing to have a Donate button, I am thinking you have a registered nonprofit, typically a 501(c)(3). If that is the case, place the following text in the footer of every page: {Official name of the nonprofit} is a South Carolina Nonprofit Corporation with IRS 501(c)(3) tax code exempt status. Tax ID {Tax ID}.

Hah! I know exactly what you mean. That would make a great subtitle.

@Lauriann Greene You've got a good foundation of podcasts. You can definitely build on that. What Wikipedia wants is more national coverage for media proof. Can you work with studies that will be published in PubMed? Can you write another book that will have broader appeal that will get you on the next rung of the podcast circuit? Get yourself on the news (preferably without breaking any laws). Get your name in the national press multiple times. Multiple national media channels will define your brand and get you famous. Then you can worry about Wikipedia.

@Lauriann Greene On your media page, you can link to those resources. PubMed is an authoritative source, so they don't want to link to external sites.

Welcome to the group, Francesca. I'm working on a PR campaign for my recently published book, For Once in My Life: The Authorized Biography of Arlinda Willis.

@Kevin Hall It was great, thank you. Adding the link to the book in the signature block is a simple, 0-cost way of advertising--ingenious.

@Joe Tyndall If you search for and subscribe to "Book Marketing Mentors" in your podcast app, it will be the most recent episode (at least for the next few days).