
About this episode
If you're thinking about writing an authority building book, and I really hope you are, and you don't want to be counting pennies or checking your book sales all the time, you actually want a book that's going to change your life, I can tell you how. Just go to sevenfigurebooks.com. I'm not trying to capture your email or anything. You can just download this PDF that's going to tell you exactly how to turn an authority building book into revenue, speaking, authority, and no exaggeration, a whole new life.
Misty McAfee is an author, marketer, real estate agent and delightful human. She's also someone who has some writing out there that could be relaunched—in particular a book on codependence she released in 2015 and a play she released in 2021.
In this episode, we went through both and discussed how she could change her title, cover, description, publishing company and more.
We also discussed what made her launch the way she did, how to relaunch a book while keeping your existing Amazon reviews and what happens when you dedicate a book to a now ex-husband.
Everything we discuss can be applied to your own books so take some notes for either your upcoming launch or a relaunch of any existing book!
ARE YOU A NON-FICTION AUTHOR? IF SO, YOU NEED AN ELEVATOR PITCH. GET YOUR BOOK ELEVATOR PITCH TEMPLATE AT WWW.BOOKELEVATORPITCH.COM
Get every episode summarized
Each time Behind the Book Cover publishes, we email you a written briefing from the transcript — the topics, who appeared, and any specific claims, with the ad reads skipped.
Email me new episodesFree for 3 shows. No card needed.
Hosts & guests
No transcript yet
This episode has not been transcribed. Request it and it moves to the front of the queue.
More episodes
More from Behind the Book Cover

He Said the Book Would Never Lead to a Business. It Became His Entire Second Car...
Behind the Book Cover

The Grief Memoir That Became a TV Pitch, a Sex Podcast and the Book Everyone Giv...
Behind the Book Cover

He Sold 87 Copies—and Made $2.5M
Behind the Book Cover

Why Your Book Is Never “Done”—And How It Can Keep Making Money for Years
Behind the Book Cover