tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-383043303887007387.post3091287634135053440..comments2012-01-18T13:58:49.970-06:00Comments on Stepping into Project Management - the journey continues: Interview 1: How to become a #PMOT Author?SIPMnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-383043303887007387.post-3849957654262785772012-01-13T12:10:45.596-06:002012-01-13T12:10:45.596-06:00John, that's a fair point. I think some degree...John, that's a fair point. I think some degree of editing for consistency and linking together of the themes is necessary, but you could do the type of book you suggest with a lower amount of additional work.Elizabethhttp://www.otobosgroup.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-383043303887007387.post-3053308544004413032012-01-07T02:09:08.384-06:002012-01-07T02:09:08.384-06:00There is some truth to the answer to the question,...There is some truth to the answer to the question, “How different is authoring a book from blogging?” However, if you plan your blog posts properly so that you can use the same contents in your book, you can use the materials verbatim. For example, if you are writing a book called “50 Places to Visit Before You Die”, you can basically blog about a “place” every week. Within a year, you’ll have a complete book. Even for a traditional project management book, you can prepare the book outline first and then divide your contents accordingly so that they will fit for both blog posts and book sections.Johnhttp://blog.johnestrella.com/noreply@blogger.com