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Low Content Books

WHAT DO YOU MEAN "LOW CONTENT BOOKS"?

Low-content books, also known as low-content KDP (Kindle Direct Publishing) books, are physical or digital books with minimal content requiring little to no writing or design expertise. These books typically focus on providing structure, organization, or prompts for users, leaving space for them to fill in the blanks.

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EXAMPLES

  • Journals and Planners: Daily/weekly planners, gratitude journals, habit trackers, expense trackers, etc.

  • Workbooks and Activity Books: Coloring books, puzzles, word searches, dot-to-dot books, mazes, etc.

  • Log Books: Password trackers, fitness trackers, recipe journals, movie watching logs, etc.

  • Guest Books and Notebooks: Wedding guest books, baby shower guest books, meeting notebooks, etc.

Image by Andrew Neel

Example...

Image by Andrew Neel
  • Niche Selection: You decide to target the fitness community with a "30-Day Gratitude & Fitness Journal."

  • Content & Design: You find a free or paid journal template online with daily sections for gratitude prompts and fitness tracking (e.g., workouts, goals, reflections).

  • You customize the template with your own branding elements (logo, colors, fonts) using a design tool like Canva.

  • KDP Publishing: You create a free KDP account and upload your book cover and interior file.

  • You set your book title, description, keywords ("fitness journal," "gratitude journal," "30-day challenge"), and category (e.g., "Health & Fitness").

  • You choose your book size, paper quality, and publishing format (paperback or digital).

  • You set your royalty rate (typically 70% for KDP Select members).

  • Marketing: You share your book on social media platforms frequented by fitness enthusiasts.

  • You run targeted ads on Facebook or Instagram to reach your ideal audience.

  • You offer free downloads or discounts to incentivize initial purchases and build an email list.

  • You engage with potential readers by answering questions and addressing their needs.

  • Monitoring & Optimization: You track your book sales and analyze reader reviews to identify areas for improvement.

  • You may consider creating variations of your journal with different themes or layouts based on audience feedback.

  • You continuously refine your marketing strategies to reach a wider audience and increase sales.

  • Remember: This is a simplified example, and the specific steps may vary depending on your chosen platform, book type, and marketing methods.

HOW TO DO IT

  1. Find your niche: What problem does your book solve for a specific audience? (e.g., fitness journal for busy professionals)

  2. Design your book: Use free or paid templates to create a visually appealing and functional layout.

  3. Publish on KDP: Set up your free account and upload your book files.

  4. Choose your price and keywords to get discovered.

  5. Promote your book: Utilize social media, targeted ads, and collaborations to reach your audience.

  6. Monitor and adapt: Track your sales and reviews to see what's working and make adjustments as needed.

FREE RESOURCES

  1. KDP Publishing: https://kdp.amazon.com/

  2. Free low-content book design templates:  https://www.canva.com/ (Canva), https://www.freepik.com/ (Freepik)

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