How to write a good introduction for your ebook

Appropriate referrals are essential for eBooks. After all, ebooks are hard to read and require a lot of time investment. You have to make a good introduction.

But how?

How would you write a good introduction to your eBook? How do you write an introduction that grabs your readers and focuses them on reading the rest of your eBook?

Here are five techniques you can use to get your referral to catch your readers.

1. You can ask a question. Questions are great for focusing the reader’s attention. Questions stop people from thinking. And if you ask the right question, you will get your readers up and listening. What is the correct question? Those are the questions your readers are reading your eBook. Is your eBook about exercise? Want to ask if your muscles hurt? Or ask if they know that the right exercise is an easy way to lose weight?

2. Be able to give controversial opinions. “Exercise is bad for you!” It will stop and listen to coach potatoes (actually as confirmed coach potatoes-probably not) or at least raise the hackle of some personal trainers you Depending on the audience, it may be the reaction you need to get people to read the rest of your eBook.

3. You can accuse. “Ebook writers don’t tell you everything they know!” But be careful with this technique. If you choose the wrong person, you may kneel one night. (It’s too late for me!) But more importantly, you may find that the leader is turned off by a negative attack.

4. You can make a promise. “In this book, you’ll find one true solution to toothpaste your sink!” Again, by knowing what your main fears, dreams, and problems are, your readers will be most interested. You can aim to promise to be the solution you have.

5. You can tell a story. Parables are one of the oldest forms of education we know. They were used in many ancient cultures. Some survive, some do not. It may also be inherited by other cultures learned from the same story, leaving only the story. Why did these stories last so long? Why are they so powerful as referrals? Because they connect the two at a basic level. They tell the reader, “We are the same, you and I. We feel the same.” And showing true empathy is one of the surest ways to help two people agree.