I've been working in Facebook Ad IQ Academy Review publishing for over 20 years now. I've yet to witness anything that convinces me that this actually happens. What I do see though - and regularly - is opportunists taking advantage of authors' anxiety that this might happen. Because guess what? It just so happens that the 'experts' who share such nuggets of wisdom have their own publishing presses which can... wait for it... publish your book at a price. Wow! Gee, thanks Cowboy publishing experts aside... if you're really worried about your idea being copied, you can ask the other party to sign a 'Non Disclaimer Agreement' (NDA) or simply trademark your book title. Be warned though that NDAs are off-putting to most publishers and literary agents, unless for example, you have good reason to hide your identity like Belle de Jour. It is also difficult to completely trademark a title, as it's still relatively easy to mimic a brand. Take for example, my event, The Millionaire Bootcamp for Authors which was recently 'copied' under the title of The Millionaire Summit for Authors.There's an understandable anxiety in many authors that your great idea might be used by someone else. You may worry that another writer will have the same book title as you... will launch a book with a similar plot or topic... or that they'll write in a similar style. When you find a book with the same idea, you may worry that "someone else got there first" or "there's no point me writing my book now". But here's the good news. No one else is ever going to write with your unique voice, your passion, your dedication, your amazing experience. Another book may have the same title or plot. But it's impossible to replicate YOU. You don't need to reinvent the wheel - and sometimes it's a great advantage to 'piggy-back' off someone else's fantastic book idea. You only need to consider 'Romeo and Juliet' and 'Westside Story', or 'Jane Eyre' and 'Wide Sargasso Sea', to realise this. Some literature experts argue that there's only a limited number of archetypal plots in all books, whether fiction or non-fiction. The generally accepted point of view is that there is only 'one' basic plot. Ie. There is a problem - the problem is explored - the problem is resolved. This problem is usually dealt with in a sequence that typically follows the pattern of: Exposition - Rising Action - Climax - Falling Action - Denouement. This pattern can be repeated once or many times throughout a book. With over 2 million books already published worldwide this year, it's unlikely anyone will come up with a totally fresh and original idea. your wisdom, your enthusiasm, your vision will always be as unique as your fingerprint.
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Facebook Ad IQ Academy
by ss Daniel Kamesh kamesh (2019-01-30)
I've been working in Facebook Ad IQ Academy Review publishing for over 20 years now. I've yet to witness anything that convinces me that this actually happens. What I do see though - and regularly - is opportunists taking advantage of authors' anxiety that this might happen. Because guess what? It just so happens that the 'experts' who share such nuggets of wisdom have their own publishing presses which can... wait for it... publish your book at a price. Wow! Gee, thanks Cowboy publishing experts aside... if you're really worried about your idea being copied, you can ask the other party to sign a 'Non Disclaimer Agreement' (NDA) or simply trademark your book title. Be warned though that NDAs are off-putting to most publishers and literary agents, unless for example, you have good reason to hide your identity like Belle de Jour. It is also difficult to completely trademark a title, as it's still relatively easy to mimic a brand. Take for example, my event, The Millionaire Bootcamp for Authors which was recently 'copied' under the title of The Millionaire Summit for Authors.There's an understandable anxiety in many authors that your great idea might be used by someone else. You may worry that another writer will have the same book title as you... will launch a book with a similar plot or topic... or that they'll write in a similar style. When you find a book with the same idea, you may worry that "someone else got there first" or "there's no point me writing my book now". But here's the good news. No one else is ever going to write with your unique voice, your passion, your dedication, your amazing experience. Another book may have the same title or plot. But it's impossible to replicate YOU. You don't need to reinvent the wheel - and sometimes it's a great advantage to 'piggy-back' off someone else's fantastic book idea. You only need to consider 'Romeo and Juliet' and 'Westside Story', or 'Jane Eyre' and 'Wide Sargasso Sea', to realise this. Some literature experts argue that there's only a limited number of archetypal plots in all books, whether fiction or non-fiction. The generally accepted point of view is that there is only 'one' basic plot. Ie. There is a problem - the problem is explored - the problem is resolved. This problem is usually dealt with in a sequence that typically follows the pattern of: Exposition - Rising Action - Climax - Falling Action - Denouement. This pattern can be repeated once or many times throughout a book. With over 2 million books already published worldwide this year, it's unlikely anyone will come up with a totally fresh and original idea. your wisdom, your enthusiasm, your vision will always be as unique as your fingerprint.
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