Write Your Book Your Way—and Then Write the Next One

Write your book your way, publish something you're proud of, and keep creating. One book doesn't have to prove everything or determine whether you get to continue building your writing career.

Write your book your way, publish something you're proud of, and keep creating. One book doesn't have to prove everything or determine whether you get to continue building your writing career.

Slow gig work can leave you sitting and waiting for worthwhile offers. Instead of burning fuel or accepting bad work just to stay busy, safely parked downtime can be used to move other productive work forward.

Working with Tom Cruise has produced dramatically different reactions across Hollywood. Some actors describe his intensity as intimidating or overwhelming, while others see the same relentless preparation and drive as mentorship, professionalism, and commitment to the audience.

Small resale sales may not look impressive individually, but low acquisition costs, inventory turnover, bundled shipments, and consistent sales can make those smaller transactions an important part of a resale business.

Reseller impulse buying can make every bargain feel like an opportunity, but another piece of inventory is not always what the business needs. Sometimes protecting cash, controlling backlog, and getting existing inventory listed is the better move.

Long driving days can take a physical toll. Stretching, staying hydrated, moving throughout the day, and driving a vehicle that fits your body can help make time behind the wheel more manageable.

Long days on the road make convenience food easy to fall back on. This practical system uses morning cooking, planned meals and packed food to make eating at home work around the job.

I didn’t know if anyone would ever buy my books. After reaching 45 Amazon sales and finding readers around the world, I started thinking about what those sales really mean—and why getting your ideas out of your head matters more than the numbers.

My mom’s solution to my teenage house parties was simple: take me to work with her. Somehow, rolling silverware and bussing tables turned into one of my earliest lessons about making money from multiple sources.

What started as a simple road trip from Georgia to Wisconsin turned into mountain roads, unexpected fears, a few unforgettable moments, and one hell of a story to bring home.