Full transcript
0:00Today, I'm going to walk you through how
0:01I would write a story, whether that's a
0:03short story or a full novel, using just
0:06chat bots. If I could only have access
0:08to chat bots and none of these other
0:10specialized tools or automations that
0:12people talk about, I if all I had was
0:14chat GBT or Claude or Perplexity, what
0:17would I do and how would I do it? So, in
0:19this video, we're going to break that
0:20down by my exact process that I would go
0:23through and the process that I am
0:24actually going through to write a short
0:26story in my live stream. So, check out
0:28my live streams for more on that. Um,
0:32but we're going to just walk through the
0:33process and get through it. Now, if
0:34you're unfamiliar with this channel, my
0:36name is Jason. I teach authors how to
0:39write using AI tools, but in a way that
0:42doesn't sabotage their own creativity
0:44and ethics. I wrote 14 books the
0:46traditional way, and I am absolutely
0:47obsessed with storytelling, but also
0:49kind of obsessed with the technology
0:51that we have at our fingertips to do
0:53things that we could have never done
0:54before. So, if we switch to my screen
0:56here, you can see I've got here a uh
0:59Google doc that I call my writing
1:01process. This is a list of prompts. That
1:03is essentially how I write these days.
1:06Now, there's certainly plenty of ways
1:08that you can write. Plenty of different
1:09prompts to to go through that process.
1:12But this has now become kind of a
1:14definitive
1:16process for me that I can do for most of
1:19my books as well as short stories and
1:21nollas. It works no matter what. And uh
1:24the first part uh I'm just going to walk
1:26you through this document. And if you
1:27want, you can uh you can get this
1:29document yourself by joining one of my
1:30two groups. The silver group will have
1:32it. Uh but the silver group is really
1:34just if you want to dip your toe in a
1:35little bit and see what I've got and see
1:37if it's right for you. The gold group is
1:39really the one that you want to join if
1:41you want to get hands-on assistance with
1:42this and uh and you know, writing your
1:46books. My goal is to get people to 20
1:48books as quickly as possible. I'm about
1:50to start a challenge to write 20 books
1:51in one year because I know that can be
1:53done. In fact, with the process I'm
1:55going to show you today, you could
1:56potentially even do a book in a week
1:59while still having it be a good quality
2:03thing that matches your vision. So, in
2:06this case, uh I'll walk you through this
2:09process really briefly. You can come and
2:11get this document on your own. Um the
2:13first thing I do is I start
2:14brainstorming. Now, it I I usually like
2:17if I'm writing a book, I usually like to
2:19write in a series. So, I will start by
2:20brainstorming where the series is going
2:23as a whole before I even start on book
2:25one. Uh but, you know, if you're if
2:28you're not planning on doing that, if
2:29you want to write a standalone or
2:30whatever the case is, you don't have to
2:32start by brainstorming a series, but you
2:34will need a brainstorming document of
2:37some kind. So, I do have a system prompt
2:39here that you can use to get you
2:41started. Uh but really this is the most
2:44imprecise part of my process because I
2:46will typically
2:48uh not use any particular set of
2:50prompts. More of it is just a back and
2:52forth conversation with the AI to get
2:54something to get a basic maybe two or
2:57three paragraph synopsis of each book
2:59that I'm happy with. And I also like to
3:01make a list of what I just call a list
3:03of things that need to happen right in
3:06the book. And a lot of that's just my
3:07own brainstorming putting it down there.
3:09I'll make a list of characters that I
3:11know of, anything that I I already have
3:14an intuitive sense for. And one of the
3:17things I like to do at this part of the
3:18process is actually give it what I've
3:20put down and have the AI actually ask me
3:24questions because usually it's able to
3:26analyze things and uh come up with some
3:29good ideas for questions that the AI
3:30might have for you. Because let's face
3:32it, we in our brainstorming process
3:34don't always think through everything.
3:36But if when asked a question, we often
3:38have a good idea of the answer to that
3:40question. And I find myself all the time
3:43just being like, "Oh yeah, we should
3:44definitely put that in there." Uh, so
3:46I'll have the AI ask me questions. One
3:49of the things that I like to do at this
3:50stage of the process that's really
3:52helpful, especially if you are using
3:53chat bots, is using a different type of
3:57um uh of advanced voice mode. Now, most
4:00chat bots have a version of this. Now
4:03I'm using perplexity here and the and
4:05the advanced voice mode is right here. I
4:07just click on this and now I can just
4:08have a conversation with the AI. And
4:10you'll find this with chat GPT. I know
4:12Grock has one. A lot of them have them.
4:14Uh some of them are available inside of
4:17the desktop version or or rather the um
4:21uh the online web version and some
4:23don't. Gemini, for example, uh is
4:26usually more accessible inside of the
4:28Gemini app rather than the the online
4:31chatbot version. Uh so I, you know, the
4:34one I typically go to is the one in
4:36Perplexity because if you've been
4:37following this channel for the the last
4:39little bit, you'll know that Perplexity
4:40has kind of become my favorite my
4:42favorite chatbot.
4:44So you can find that just right here. So
4:47that's the brainstorming process. a
4:49little bit more imprecise, but generally
4:51what I end up with is I just have a list
4:53of everything that's going to happen,
4:54just a brief two to three paragraph
4:56synopsis of every book in the series if
4:58I'm doing a series, as well as a list of
5:02all major characters and world building
5:04ideas and other other conceptual ideas
5:07that I just want to jot down that I want
5:09to make sure happen in the book. Next
5:10goes to the next step, which is the
5:12outlining and the prewriting work. So, I
5:14define prewriting as basically locking
5:17down all of those characters and world
5:19building elements. Um, anything setting
5:22or character related, we want to make
5:24sure is in there. Um, so I have a
5:26multi-step process for this. And keep in
5:29mind that at every step of this process,
5:30you need to be going through and kind of
5:32validating the work that AI does for you
5:34to make sure it fits with your vision.
5:37uh otherwise you're going to get a lot
5:39of things that don't fit with your
5:40vision get carried through to later
5:42stages where it will be more difficult
5:44to edit them out. Uh so the first thing
5:47I like to do is what I just call a call
5:48sheet. So I have a prompt here that all
5:51it does is uh you it takes all of your
5:54information and it takes the the list of
5:57genre tropes for the genre that you're
5:59writing in and it writes a call sheet.
6:02And by this I mean it makes a list of
6:05every single character and or worldbuing
6:08element that it needs to to write this
6:12book. And I try to have it really try
6:14and and give me specifics for things
6:16that might not have been in the
6:17brainstorming document or in the
6:18synopsis. But if it determines that we
6:20need like a bunch of side characters,
6:22it'll create those and give them names
6:24and everything. Um, but I I want to take
6:27this opportunity to show off the
6:29structure of how I do these prompts. uh
6:32because it's going to be important uh if
6:33you want to use this for a chatbot. The
6:36first thing is uh notice these little
6:39tags here. Um I'll zoom in just a little
6:42bit more. Uh you can see uh I have this
6:46is called an XML tag where it has these
6:48two little brackets on either side and
6:51then there's another one here but this
6:53one has a forward slash. These are
6:55called XML tags. If you're familiar with
6:57HTML, this will look familiar to you.
7:00But what this does is this essentially
7:01breaks things down into easy to
7:03understand little boxes for the LLM. And
7:06um this is how you handle large amounts
7:09of context. So you may have heard the
7:11term context engineering. It's really
7:13it's actually kind of more important
7:15than prompt engineering. It's making
7:16sure that the AI has all of the context
7:19that it needs to be able to write your
7:21book properly. So, in this case, you
7:24could just put all of that entire brain
7:27dump in uh info that we made in the last
7:29step and just stick it here between
7:31these two XML tags. This just kind of
7:33helps AI to keep track of what is what
7:36in its context. And then you do the same
7:38thing with the list of tropes for your
7:40genre. Now, um I plan on doing some
7:43deeper dives on genres in the future,
7:45but basically if you want um it's easy
7:47enough to get AI to give you a list of
7:50of tropes for any particular genre. It's
7:52important that you do your research on
7:53this because um more likely than not
7:56with people who have well-written series
7:59that fail. It often has to do with not
8:01identifying the genre correctly. And so
8:04you want to make sure that you have done
8:05so and done some research and that you
8:06include those tropes, the the general
8:09tropes from the genre in this section.
8:11And then we have another XML tag here
8:13called instructions. And in this case, I
8:16this is the bulk of the prompt that I
8:18have it go through. Now, um this is what
8:22I would change if we were doing this in
8:25a chatbot. So, you could
8:28take this whole thing, paste in your
8:30brain dump info here, paste in your
8:32genre tropes here, and uh and then take
8:36that entire massive prompt and pop it
8:40into a chatbot like Perplexity or Chat
8:42GBT or Claude uh or what have you. But
8:46the nice thing about chat bots is that
8:47they have this feature called projects.
8:50In Claude, it's called projects. In Chat
8:52GBT, it's called projects. In uh
8:54Perplexity, it's called spaces. But
8:56you'll see something similar in pretty
8:58much all chat bots have this. Um so in
9:01in Perplexity, I go here to spaces
9:04and I go here to create a new one. So
9:07create new space here up in the in the
9:09top left. And I can name this space uh
9:13something like uh call sheet
9:17creator. And then here's the key point.
9:20all of this context, you want to look
9:23for anything that will be something you
9:25want the AI to understand for multiple
9:28chats. Uh, so anything that's not going
9:30to be different every time you chat with
9:32it. So, for instance, the genre tropes.
9:35This is definitely something that you're
9:37going to want to have around most of the
9:40time, right? You're going to want to
9:42have this information available. And so,
9:44you don't want to be copying and pasting
9:45the genre tropes into every chat where
9:48you're running this prompt, right? you
9:49just wanted to know what that stuff is
9:52and just have it available to it, you
9:55know, how however you want to do it. Um,
9:57so in a project, you can come here to
10:00add instructions. Oh, that's not quite
10:02the right thing. Uh, you go here to add
10:03files, excuse me. Um, se select local
10:07files and then you can create a a txt
10:10file or something like that and upload
10:12it so it has that. And you can call it
10:14genre probes, you can call it whatever
10:16you want. And then you can even take
10:18some of the instructions part of it
10:21right here and say given the above brain
10:24dump information and genre tropes I want
10:25you to create a prewriting call sheet
10:27that has a list of everything the author
10:28will need to fully flesh out the
10:30characters. So if we've got a project
10:32here or a space in the case of
10:33perplexity uh that is specifically
10:37designed to create call sheets
10:40then we can take these instructions and
10:43just put them in the general
10:44instructions part of this project. Now
10:47you are going to need to tweak this a
10:49little bit so that it can be used for
10:51multiple brain dump um instances.
10:55Um so instead of given the above brain
10:58dump uh you can say given the brain dump
11:01information
11:04that the user will provide and genre
11:08tropes because remember we can take the
11:09genre tropes and upload those as a as a
11:13single file. Then if we go to the next
11:15part I want you to create a prewriting
11:16call sheet that has a list of everything
11:18the author will need to fully flesh out
11:19the characters world building and
11:20outline for. And then here's another
11:23tweak that you would need to make to
11:25make it work more generally. Um, the
11:28book that the user is trying to write.
11:32Okay, here's what you should include.
11:34And then it gives characters, world
11:35building, and outline info. And then we
11:38just hit save. Now, all I have to do
11:42uh because uh if I've uploaded a file
11:44that has the genre tropes, if I have
11:47made the instructions part of the the
11:50instructions here, all I have to do is
11:53grab that brain dump file here, I don't
11:56even need to give it instructions. I
11:57could just grab the brain dump file and
12:00just paste it in here and let it go and
12:03it should be able to create the call
12:04sheet, right? So, let's actually uh see
12:07what this looks like. So, I have a
12:09series outline here for some nollas. I
12:12all I have to do is just paste this
12:14because I've already put the
12:16instructions here. Paste this in here.
12:20And since I'm in Perplexity, I can also
12:22choose which model I want to use. But if
12:24you're in Claude, you'd have to use one
12:25of the Cloud models. If you're in
12:27ChatGpt, you have to use one of the Chat
12:28GPT models. I'm just going to select uh
12:31Cloud Sonic 4 for this and just paste in
12:34the brain dump thing. And then boom, it
12:37will actually start to create the call
12:40sheet because it already has the
12:41instructions set. So now I can go and
12:45take any brain dump document that I
12:47have, stick it in here, and it should be
12:49able to create that call sheet. So this
12:51is kind of how I want you to think when
12:53using a chatbot to write your story. You
12:56want to create multiple projects for
12:58each step of this process that you can
13:00then reuse over and over and over again.
13:03Now, I know I'm going to get some
13:04questions about um how do I do this if I
13:09if you want to have everything in one
13:10chat. So, a lot of people really like to
13:12have all of their book in one chat
13:16basically uh so that it can remember
13:18everything that's come before. But there
13:19is a problem with this. Uh the main
13:21problem is that go long enough and it's
13:23going to forget things that's happened
13:25in the past. And also, even if it
13:27doesn't forget things, you're watering
13:29down your prompt with too much stuff
13:31that might not be relevant to the
13:33project at hand. I also find that I
13:36don't like to use one chat for
13:38everything because
13:40uh inevitably while I'm in that chat, I
13:43will come up with ideas or I will negate
13:45ideas that I actually don't want it to
13:48use in the final product. And it's so
13:51it's going to be remembering things that
13:52I actually don't want. even if I correct
13:54it somewhere in the chat, it might get
13:57it wrong and and use the wrong thing
13:59rather than the correct thing. Uh, so
14:01like maybe I change the name of a
14:02character partway through and sometimes
14:05it gets it right, but sometimes it it
14:07gives you the the previous incorrect
14:09name of the character, that sort of
14:11thing. So, I tend to create a new chat
14:14for each step of the process. And uh and
14:17I create a new chat like once I'm to the
14:19pros writing stage, I will create a new
14:22chat for every chapter. Uh sometimes
14:24multiple chaps per chapter and um and
14:28then I will provide it with all of the
14:30context that it needs. And uh let's go
14:32back to our document here and you can
14:34see what I mean. Uh so back here in the
14:38document, I pretty much co covered the
14:41call sheet prompt in depth here. So, I'm
14:43going to skip over a lot of the others,
14:45but I have a character prompt to get uh
14:48the context from the brain dump, the
14:50call sheet that we just created, the
14:52genre tropes, and then I have
14:54instructions to create more fleshed out
14:56characters for the story. I have a world
14:58building prompt here, which does the
15:00exact same thing, but for like world
15:02building elements and setting details.
15:04And then I have an outlining prompt
15:06which takes all of that world building
15:08information, all of that character
15:10information, all of that brain dump
15:12information, all of the genre tropes,
15:13all of the uh I also give it an
15:15outlining template. I have several. Um I
15:18have one for a full novel, I have one
15:20for a novela, I have one for a short
15:21story. Uh you can come up with any
15:23outlining template that you want to use.
15:25You can have AI come up with an
15:26outlining template for you and just
15:28stick it in this part of the context. Uh
15:30but that's a that's a new thing that
15:32you'll need here. Um, the ones that I
15:35have produced are called the plot module
15:37for a novel, short story, novella.
15:39They're all available inside of the
15:40groups that I've mentioned before. And
15:43um, and then from here, it creates the
15:45full outline, but it requires a massive
15:48amount of context here. So once again,
15:50if you're doing this in one chat, you
15:52need to be providing it with all of that
15:54context. So, I like to just take a lot
15:57of these things and make them specific
15:59documents that you can uh that the chat
16:04can access. This is why I'll create a
16:06project. So, anything that I might want
16:09to access in more than one chat, rather
16:11than having to copy and paste that
16:12context into every single chat, I can
16:15just put it inside of the project and
16:16then any chat that's made within that
16:19project will have access to those
16:20things. Uh, so that's how I do this. We
16:22got as far as the outline here. Then I
16:24go through a process where I create a
16:26stylesheet where I give it a sample of
16:28my own text. Uh, and in the past I've
16:31done anywhere from 2,000 to 6,000 words
16:34of my own text, and I give it this
16:36prompt to any LLM, but I kind of liked
16:38Opus for this, uh, 4.1 Opus as of the
16:42time of this recording, where I'll give
16:44it my writing samples here in an XML
16:46box, and then say, given the above
16:48writing samples, I want you to draft a
16:50pros style sheet giving instructions on
16:52how to write like these samples and even
16:54including small snippets from the
16:55samples as examples of your
16:56recommendations. This stylesheet is
16:58intended for use by an LLM to write
17:00fiction in a in the same style. Make
17:02sure the stylesheet emphasizes things
17:03like deep point of view and in the show
17:05don't tell principle with examples from
17:07the samples. Uh do not focus on specific
17:10characters or other details from the
17:12samples. Just focus on the pro style.
17:13The stylesheet should be thorough. So I
17:15have it create this stylesheet because
17:16this is again another piece of context
17:18that we're going to want for later.
17:21And then we create something called the
17:23scene brief. Uh, so this is the step
17:25that comes right before we actually
17:27start writing the pros. This is where we
17:29take all of that context that we've been
17:30looking at so far and narrow it down to
17:32the specific details that we need for
17:35this specific scene that we're about to
17:37write. So we get I give it the full
17:39outline. I give it the characters. I
17:41give it the world building. I give it
17:43text from the previous chapter if
17:44relevant. So if I'm writing chapter 9, I
17:46want to give it the text from chapter 8.
17:48Uh, just so it know understands where we
17:50left off, right? And then I give it the
17:52instructions to create the scene brief,
17:55which uh gives us not just what happens
17:57in the scene, but also details about the
18:00characters that might be a variation of
18:03the overall details that we have of them
18:05so far. Things like what they might be
18:07wearing in this particular scene, what
18:09their emotional mood is in this scene,
18:12that sort of thing. And then once we've
18:14got that, and by the way, I'm creating a
18:16new project for each of these. Uh each
18:18of these steps has its own kind of
18:20project where I'm able to uh take this
18:23super prompt and adapt it to work in a
18:25project setting so that I don't have to
18:27be copying and pasting all of this
18:28context every single time. Right? Um so
18:32then we write the first draft. This is
18:34probably the most complex of all of them
18:36and it's a massive massive prompt. Uh it
18:39will be a bit of an expensive prompt if
18:41you're not using a chatbot. uh if you're
18:44going through an API depending on the
18:46expense of the uh of the model you're
18:50using. I typically for this step I'm
18:53currently using 4.1 opus which is not a
18:55cheap model and I have found that it's
18:58very very good but also very expensive.
19:00Uh this costs me this whole process cost
19:03me about a dollar per chapter. Um but I
19:07but I will say that the quality is
19:09excellent and there's very little
19:10editing needed after the fact. Uh, but
19:13in this case, I give it a whole bunch of
19:15context. So, I give it the pro style
19:16examples and in and the stylesheet that
19:18we created earlier. I give it a list of
19:20of forbidden words that I have um that
19:23you can also get access to inside of the
19:25two groups linked below. Um, I give the
19:28full context including the full outline,
19:30the character info, and the world
19:31building info. I give it the previous
19:33chapter text if relevant and the scene
19:35brief that we created in the last step
19:37so it knows exactly what it should write
19:39for this uh chapter. and then the
19:42instructions. And once again, I can take
19:45all of this and just put it inside of a
19:47project and make that work. And I'll
19:50show you a little bit of what this would
19:52look like if I were using Claude instead
19:54of Perplexity. So, inside of Claude, you
19:57can come over here to the left where it
19:58says projects and uh create a new
20:01project. And I could say like pros
20:03writer uh or chapter writer or something
20:06like that. Create project. And then from
20:09the instructions,
20:11uh, first first of all, I could give it
20:13the instructions. That would just be an
20:15adaptation of these instructions right
20:18here, which this is a lot of
20:20instructions. So, um, we'll see if it
20:22actually can take it all. Yes, it can.
20:25Um, but then I need to tweak it to work
20:27in this context. So I say your task is
20:29to write the entire
20:32chapter that the user
20:36uh well it will say chapter based on the
20:38scene brief that the user will give you.
20:42So the scene brief is the thing that
20:44we're going to be popping in um with
20:47each chat with each chapter uh because
20:50it's the only thing that changes from
20:52one chat to the next. But everything
20:54else we want to make sure we include in
20:56its context. Um, so this should be
20:59pretty good here. Uh, so I would just
21:02save these instructions. And then over
21:04here on the right you have files. So I
21:07would then go here, uh, hit the plus
21:09button, say add text context. We could
21:12name the text context. So I could say
21:14for instance forbidden words list and
21:19then paste in my my list of of words
21:22that I don't want the AI to use. the AI
21:24tends to overuse. Right? And I could
21:25also do the same with all of these other
21:28bits of context that I want to be
21:30reused. Right? So the things that can be
21:33reused in this context for this
21:36particular prompt are the pro style
21:38examples, the style sheet, the
21:39prohibited words. I can give it the full
21:41context like the outline, the character,
21:43and the world building info. I can give
21:45it well the previous chapter text is
21:47going to vary. So this might be
21:49something I have to supply with each
21:51chat along with the seam brief is also
21:53going to vary with each chat. So these
21:55are things I will provide inside of the
21:57chat. But all of this
21:59can be provided just in these text
22:03contexts. Um so I could, you know, I
22:06don't have the forbidden text on me at
22:08the moment, but I could just say uh
22:10testament. I don't like the the word
22:13testament coming from an LLM. Overused.
22:16Um, you could use Delve. Uh, you could
22:19use word, uh, names like LRA, uh, or
22:23ARA, which I see a lot in fantasy, you
22:25know, stuff like that, and just add the
22:27content. And now it knows this is a
22:28forbidden words list, right? So now when
22:31I write, it should lessen the amount
22:33that those words come up. And just as a
22:35side note, it doesn't eliminate them
22:36completely, but it does tend to to use
22:39them less often. All right, back to the
22:41prompts list. So we've done the writing
22:44of the first draft here.
22:47And it's time to move on to what happens
22:49after that. So, I have a light line
22:52editing prompt. This is not a really
22:55heavy editing prompt because frankly AI
22:58is not great at editing, especially
23:00editing its own pros that it wrote. Uh,
23:03even if you're using a different LLM,
23:05you know, it tends to struggle to edit
23:07itself. Um, but I do have a light line
23:10editing prompt that is a two-part
23:12prompt. Uh the first one is step one
23:15getting the improvement plan. So I give
23:17it all of the context again previous
23:19chapter text the chapter um the scene
23:22brief that the chapter was based on the
23:24pro style examples in the stylesheet the
23:25prohibited words and then I have the
23:27instructions to basically make a plan to
23:30improve the text uh based on a lot of
23:33that context. And then sec the second
23:35step is all I do is I give it the
23:37original chapter that was written and
23:39the improvement plan that was created
23:41and I have it implement the improvement
23:43plan. And uh th this is a two-step
23:46process because AI is usually better at
23:49making a plan and then implementing than
23:51it is at doing it all at once. Um just
23:55having that that chance to reason first
23:57and then get into it is usually better.
24:01Uh, so that's why I do this as a
24:02two-part prompt. And that is essentially
24:05how it works. And if you want to see
24:07actual in in real life examples of this
24:10in action, I am in the process of
24:12writing a novella using this uh this
24:14method in my live streams. Uh, as I'm
24:17recording this, I haven't done one in a
24:19little while and won't do one again for
24:20at least two weeks because I'll be out
24:22of town. But uh in the future, all of my
24:25future live streams that I'll be doing
24:27at least once a week will be around this
24:30topic of writing an entire novella using
24:32these prompts in a chatbot so you can
24:35actually see it in action. Uh and my
24:37plan is to do the entire process from
24:40start to finish. I've already done some
24:41of it in previous live streams, but I'm
24:43going to go through all the way to the
24:45end uh using the live streams and using
24:48these methods in a chatbot. So hope
24:51hopefully that'll be interesting to you
24:53and you can uh follow along with that
24:54process. But if you'd like to go a
24:56little bit more hands-on, I would invite
24:57you to look at the StoryHacker Gold
24:59group where we are our goal is to get
25:01you to writing at least a book a month.
25:03Right? We have challenges every quarter
25:05to get you writing a book a month and
25:08realizing that it doesn't actually take
25:09as long as the lies that we've been fed
25:11by the traditional publishing agency uh
25:14or the traditional publishing industry
25:16uh pardon me to uh thinking that it
25:20takes a year or two to actually write a
25:22solid book. It doesn't. Uh it really
25:24doesn't. That is a limiting belief that
25:25we have been fed and our goal is to
25:28break people of that limiting belief.
25:30And so we've got book of a month
25:32challenges right now. We're doing a
25:33challenge to write a short story without
25:34AI because we're very concerned about
25:36also improving our skills. And so we're
25:38not just uh using a calculator for all
25:40of our math. We are learning how to do
25:42the math without the calculator as well
25:44because it can only help us. Um and so
25:48uh if you're interested in that, this is
25:49the place to go. I am also very heavily
25:52in this group. I make sure to answer any
25:54questions that are posed inside of the
25:55community here. Uh there's tons of
25:58different courses here that you can
25:59check out and live calls. If you look at
26:01the calendar, like these are all the
26:02live calls that we've got. Of course, if
26:04this is overwhelming, you don't have to
26:05go to all of these, but these are
26:06resources available to you in just about
26:09any area where you might need help in
26:11the bookw writing process. So if this is
26:13interesting to you, please go check it
26:15out and I will see you in the next