Indie Author Orgs & The Temple of Exclusivity
But not exclusivity for exclusivity’s sake. Let’s face it – there are two types of published writers out there. No, not traditional and indie. Rather I was thinkingsuccessfuland unsuccessful. To be fair – both groups likely want different things from their writing organizations.
The authors who aren’t successful are wanting to learn how to be more successful, and the authors who are already successful are wanting to find ways to maximize profits, increase efficiency and time management, and ke...
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Melanie
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Mar 12, 2013 05:59PM
We have different levels of memberships, not to establish a hierarchy or seniority, but so that we can contact each group separately for different purposes. For example, we regularly contact our Associate members (not yet published) to see how they're progressing with their first book and if they need any help.
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Melanie wrote: "We have different levels of memberships, not to establish a hierarchy or seniority, but so that we can contact each group separately for different purposes. For example, we regularly contact our As..."Melanie - I actually wrote this blog entry in response to the local fiction writer's association I belong to. They've recently decided to put together an Indie Author arm. I'm on the committee, but I personally find the way they're doing it bizarre and worthless to writers like me. Hence the reason I joined AiA. It seems more practical the way AiA is set up. :)
Thanks, and we're happy to have you onboard!
