A
new book tells writers and would-be entrepreneurs how to win over the heart and
wallet of an angel investor: What Every
Angel Investor Wants You to Know, by Brian S. Cohen and John Kador (McGraw
Hill Education).
Wouldn’t
it be nice if someone could give you funding to experiment with launching your
big idea? It wouldn’t be a loan, but
rather, an investment. If it fails, you
owe nothing. Of course, angel investors
want to minimize their risks and maximize their opportunities for rewards, so
they seek to invest in people and companies they believe will offer a nice pay
out.
The
book clearly lays out the types of questions and needs most angel investors
will have. It includes various lists,
such as:
-
10
practices of highly effective entrepreneurs
-
8
questions investors should ask someone before giving money
-
Tips
for perfecting your elevator speech
-
Issues
that angels think about prior to investing
-
6
models of crowdfunding
Not
surprisingly, angel investors look for integrity, experiences, and vision in
the people they invest in. But the book details what investors are thinking and
feeling as they explore working with others to find their dreams.
If
you think you have a good idea for a book, product or service and need some
money to get it going, you should consult What
Every Angel Investor Wants You to Know. It could make a big difference in whether
others will invest in you.
For
more information, consult www.GetFundedbyAngels.com.
BLOG HIGHLIGHTS
Book
PR & Marketing Tool Kit
Can Any Book Survive
The Future?
Apps Outselling Books
by 2014
Book Publishing Theme
Park to Be Built?
What Is In Your Book
Marketing Bag?
Hunting for Book Sales
Beyond Amazon
Don’t Let Book
Marketing Fears Keep You From Achieving Success
Brian Feinblum’s views, opinions, and ideas expressed in this
blog are his alone and not that of his employer, the nation’s largest book
promoter. You can follow him on Twitter @theprexpert and email him at brianfeinblum@gmail.com. He feels more important when discussed
in the third-person. This blog is copyrighted material by BookMarketingBuzzBlog
©2013
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.