So Good They Call You a Fake

by Joshua Lisec

Genre: Nonfiction / Business / Writing

ISBN: 9798988347422

Print Length: 170 pages

Write a book. Teach a course. Supercharge your sales with this guide from prolific ghostwriter Joshua Lisec.

Business owners, get ready for a book that will guide you to your next step, breaking through as more than just the best-kept secret in your niche. “So Good They Call You a Fake” by Joshua Lisec, a seasoned ghostwriter of 80 books, offers invaluable advice to elevate your authority and turn readers into clients, propelling your income to new heights. In this first nonfiction book under his own name, Lisec shares his expertise, empowering you to achieve these results independently.

“As a business owner in the book industry, I had been eagerly awaiting a book like this, one that would teach me how to write a book to help others and lead them to my business,” I exclaimed upon discovering “So Good They Call You a Fake.” Lisec’s opening chapters immediately ignited my excitement, promising to reveal the secrets of defining my book’s purpose and structuring it effectively through the comprehensive table of contents. Lisec’s writing, as expected from a prolific ghostwriter with such a title, is smooth, clear, and enjoyable to read. His conversational style makes it remarkably easy to absorb the content, ensuring a breezy reading experience.

This book provides the stepping stones needed to transition from writing a book about my business to offering courses and coaching. It ignites a fire of inspiration and shows me the pathway to turning my aspirations into reality. If you’re a business owner seeking to double or triple your income, the tips and tricks presented in this book have the potential to be genuine game-changers.

While the initial excitement kept me captivated, I did find myself growing eager for more specific guidance on writing and publishing my book as I progressed. Thankfully, the answers do materialize, and when they arrive, they are precise and well-structured. I am particularly thrilled to implement Lisec’s insights on crafting an impactful title and structuring my table of contents. However, I must admit that the book somewhat rushes through these aspects before swiftly transitioning to the topics of courses and coaching. Although I exit the book with a deeper understanding of the subject, I had hoped for more in-depth tips on writing, creating funnels, and promoting the book after its publication.

Lisec employs humor and punchy sentences and paragraphs throughout the majority of the book, which effectively complements his conversational style. However, there are instances where these punches are aimed at specific industries, such as traditional publishing and personal development, which can feel somewhat unwarranted and alienating.

Nevertheless, it would be highly unlikely for readers of “So Good They Call You a Fake” not to glean valuable insights from its pages. The book holds the promise of increasing your income through writing, and after reading it, that possibility feels incredibly attainable.