I know. I’m an INFJ, and I’ve scored as high as 100% introvert on the Myers-Briggs test.

The first time I hosted a live event, I was purely terrified. What if I couldn’t do it? What if I forgot what to say? What if I forgot how to talk altogether?

And underneath that: What if I’m not good enough, sparkly enough, or charismatic enough to deliver a workshop? What if I can’t really help anyone get results? What if nobody even shows up?

I got through that event on a wing and a prayer. Going in, I felt completely unqualified to do it. But by the end of it, the participant results felt nothing short of miraculous, and I was on fire with inspiration.

It felt like the workshop delivered itself through me, and I felt so honored to be the one who made it happen.

That event forever changed my view of myself and what I’m capable of. And I want that for you, too.

I’ve got you.

Nobody is born knowing how to host the perfect workshop to become a bestselling book!

In it, I'll walk you step by step through:

I’m always shocked at the depth of results people can get in a few hours working together, and I always end up with a high like nothing else.

It’s the power of co-creating. You have the synergy of the group, and you have the magic that comes from fulfilling your highest purpose.

You know you’re making a difference, because you can see it unfolding right in front of you.

Your participants love you and reflect back to you what’s great about you (even if what you’re doing seems like no big deal to you).

Their energy and inspiration feed your energy and inspiration, and yours feed theirs.

By the time the event is over, you feel so powerful and so connected, you wish it would never end. (But that’s ok, because you can support people even better in your high-level package!)

Above all that, presenting your material to actual people will also make sure your book will be clear, answer the right questions, and make the connection you need it to make. Win-win!

Let’s say that you set your ticket price for your workshop at $197. That’s a screaming deal for your participants for a whole weekend workshop, but you’re a little nervous about this, so you set the price low so you have no doubt you’ll overdeliver. Then let’s say you sell 6 tickets. That’s $1,182.

In a small, intimate workshop like this, it’s more likely that a high percentage of your participants will want to work with you after. But let’s say only two people sign on as clients. You offer a $5,000 package. That’s $10,000 in back-end sales.

You get your workshop recordings turned into your showcase book, and it starts selling and attracting clients for your business. Even if it only brings in one new client a month for your $5,000 package, that’s an additional $60,000 per year.

Not only that, but you could also turn the workshop videos into an e-course. Let’s say you add the link to your email signature and also offer it to the prospects who don’t sign on as private clients. As a result, you sell 10 of those per month at $497. That’s another $59,640 per year in passive income.

The possibilities are endless.

Of course, I can’t promise that you’ll get these results or any specific result, because I don’t know anything about you or your business. I think we all know that most people never do anything, so they don’t get any results. But I do guarantee that if you use this program and it doesn’t work, I’ll give you 100% of your money back. You get a whole year to try it.

Writing is great. I’m not saying there’s anything wrong with it by any means. But here are some advantages to creating your book by hosting a weekend workshop instead.

I learned this from one of my first clients, Ari Meisel. He hired me to ghostwrite his book from the recordings of a workshop he had delivered.

Once he had the workshop recorded, he spent very little additional time on his book. He may have spent an hour or two creating the project posting and another hour or two looking through applicants.

Once he hired me, he sent me the materials. I had the recordings transcribed, and I edited them into a manucript. Then he may have spent another couple hours reviewing the manuscript I created for him.

He’s a master of efficiency, and I’d bet he had less than 6 hours of his time in that book.

He was delighted with his book and said I “absolutely nailed it and delivered a perfect product.” Because he wanted to sell it on his website, I formatted it for PDF for him, and it started making him money.

Later, he went on to get a traditional publishing deal with TarcherPerigee, a Penguin imprint, and the book was published almost verbatim as I wrote it.