Workshops

Workshops by Ed Cyzewski

Writing

Online Tools for Writers: From Writing to Marketing

Length: 2-3 hours

An introduction to the ways writers can use online tools to improve their writing, to gain an audience, and to create a strong marketing platform that will help them publish a book.

From Idea to Editor

Length: 2-3 hours

Learn what it takes to transform your book idea into a book proposal. We will cover the various publishing options and their merits as well as the various ingredients that improve a book’s chances with readers and editors.

Blogging Basics

Length: 2 hours

From setting up a basic blog to figuring out what to write, this course explains some simple ways to start a blog, an introduction to blogging software, and methods for advertising a blog once it’s set up.

Developing a Social Media Strategy

Length: 2 hours

A general introduction to the philosophy and use of social media tools such as blogs, twitter, and Facebook. We will cover the who, what, why, and how of social media marketing.

 

Religion

Theology for Everyone

Length: 1-3 hours

An introduction to basic Bible study skills and the process of shaping beliefs and applying them to everyday life.

Brewing a Coffeehouse Theology: The Impact of Theology in Everyday Life

Length: 1-3 hours

An exploration of the ways culture influences theology and how to balance the demands that theology and culture place on our interpretations of the Bible.

About Ed Cyzewski

I’m the author of Coffeehouse Theology, The Coffeehouse Theology Contemporary Issues Guide, and The Coffeehouse Theology Bible Study Guide. My self-published book A Path to Publishing will be released in 2010. I have contributed to The Holy Bible Mosaic, Baptist Stories of Emergence, and The Southshire Pepper-Pot, as well as to magazines such as Collide and Vermont Magazine.

My mission is to help authors with the basics of promoting their works online. My competitive pricing reflects my desire to share my lessons in online promotion with fellow authors who want to organize their own campaigns rather than seeking out a major marketing firm.