One surefire way not to make money is to write a book.

Most people think you write a book and you can retire on the royalties. Fat chance. Most books sell a few hundred copies. Even nonfiction "bestsellers" often sell well under 100,000 -- very far from the "millions of copies" most people assume they sell.

But a book can open all kinds of doors for you -- and if you have a business, it can give that business a major boost.

I've mentioned the example of Scott Horton. Even though everyone knew that Scott had an encyclopedic knowledge of American foreign policy, the huge stream of speaking invitations didn't come until he wrote his first book.

Who knows why that is. But it's a fact, and we have to live in the world of facts.

The problem is, it's hard to write a book. Richard Nixon said writing a book was the toughest workout someone could give his brain.

In this session we'll lay out a three-step system for writing a book that makes the process much easier -- and faster.

Then we'll discuss how to make sure your book gets attention. Without attention, it dies.

Unless you know what you're doing, you are likely to end up like nearly all authors: with a garage full of unsold copies of your book, and $58 in royalties.

Reserve your spot to attend this lively session, and I'll see you there:

http://www.tomwoods.com/yourbook

Tom Woods

P.S. If you missed our session on protecting your privacy online, you can still watch the replay for a very brief time: http://www.tomwoods.com/privacy

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