I frequently get asked what resources I can recommend to purchase. It's a great question, and it's one that I take seriously.
I only recommend resources that I have personally bought, used, and actually consider worth it.
Which means that my list is usually rather short.
But what that also means is that the products on this list are ones that I 100% recommend.
And yes, this is affiliate marketing. Which means that if you purchase these products, I get a small commission for recommending it. So if you do want to purchase them, I'd appreciate it if you could do so from here.
Not only will it help you but it will help me keep RE: Writing going.
I only recommend resources that I have personally bought, used, and actually consider worth it.
Which means that my list is usually rather short.
But what that also means is that the products on this list are ones that I 100% recommend.
And yes, this is affiliate marketing. Which means that if you purchase these products, I get a small commission for recommending it. So if you do want to purchase them, I'd appreciate it if you could do so from here.
Not only will it help you but it will help me keep RE: Writing going.
Books
Stop me if this sounds familiar.
You're starting a new project and don't know where to start. How do you know which path to take? How do you define success in that path? How do you stop failure before it happens?
How do you succeed where so many seem to fail?
The Lean Startup is not going to make you a better writer. Instead, it's going to offer you the tools to think bigger.
Whether you own a startup or are working in one--and, as Eric Ries explains, the definition of a startup is far, far broader that we believe--this book will offer you the essential tools you need to develop strategies that work and adapt to continously grow.
It's a book that has literally trasformed my career.
And I'm not alone.
Just click the button bellow to read what people are saying about it.
You're starting a new project and don't know where to start. How do you know which path to take? How do you define success in that path? How do you stop failure before it happens?
How do you succeed where so many seem to fail?
The Lean Startup is not going to make you a better writer. Instead, it's going to offer you the tools to think bigger.
Whether you own a startup or are working in one--and, as Eric Ries explains, the definition of a startup is far, far broader that we believe--this book will offer you the essential tools you need to develop strategies that work and adapt to continously grow.
It's a book that has literally trasformed my career.
And I'm not alone.
Just click the button bellow to read what people are saying about it.
Hosting Platforms
I know. Far, far better professionals than me recommend WordPress. It is, by a huge a margin, the world's most popular hosting platform.
Designers use WordPress. Coders use WordPress.
I'm neither.
Which is exactly why I use Weebly.
When I started RE: Writing, I had no idea what I was doing. I knew nothing about coding or design, and I lacked the funds to hire someone who did.
I quickly discovered that WordPress wasn't for me.
It was too complicated. It required too many paid plugins. I had to be on top of a million and one things just to get it to work.
If you know coding and design, or you can afford someone who does, then everyone else is right: WordPress is the platform for you.
But those people aren't talking to people like me. People who just want a platform that's easy. A platform that works. A platform that's user-friendly and is easy to figure out.
And if that's you, then I recommend Weebly.
Plus, if you order it from here, you get a pretty sweet 10% discount.
Designers use WordPress. Coders use WordPress.
I'm neither.
Which is exactly why I use Weebly.
When I started RE: Writing, I had no idea what I was doing. I knew nothing about coding or design, and I lacked the funds to hire someone who did.
I quickly discovered that WordPress wasn't for me.
It was too complicated. It required too many paid plugins. I had to be on top of a million and one things just to get it to work.
If you know coding and design, or you can afford someone who does, then everyone else is right: WordPress is the platform for you.
But those people aren't talking to people like me. People who just want a platform that's easy. A platform that works. A platform that's user-friendly and is easy to figure out.
And if that's you, then I recommend Weebly.
Plus, if you order it from here, you get a pretty sweet 10% discount.