Are you feeling overwhelmed by the process of writing a dissertation?

If Writing A Dissertation Feels Overwhelming, Discover The Simple Step-By-Step Method To Clarify Your Thesis

Dear Dissertation Writer:

Do You Want To Know The Most Important Step In Writing A Dissertation?

• Do you want to write a great dissertation, but you get bogged down with so much information about your topic that you don’t know how to put it all together?
  
  
• Do you feel confused and overwhelmed with the challenges of writing?
  
  
• Are you still unclear about the difference between a thesis and a topic?

I remember coming to the point of writing my own doctoral dissertation, and not being completely clear about what it meant to write a thesis.

It might be hard to believe, but I graduated from high and college and even earned three academic degrees but had never been required to write a thesis. In all that time, no teacher ever explained the clear difference between writing about a topic and proving a thesis.

Maybe you learned the difference between a topic and a thesis from a high school English teacher. Maybe you have already written a thesis as part of your education. If so, you understand a basic distinction that many of us never learned from writing essays and term papers.

Overcome Overwhelm And Confusion With A Clear Thesis

Writing a dissertation requires you to prove a thesis, but if you're like most people, you learned how to write about a topic, instead of a thesis.

You might even feel a bit intimidated by the word “thesis.” A “thesis” is simply the primary point you are making in your dissertation.

Introducing

A Writer’s Guide To
The Simple Idea Behind A Great Book

I have written a short guide to writing with a thesis as the first step in writing an excellent, compelling, marketable book. I have kept it short because the idea of a thesis is a simple concept to grasp, and doesn't need long explanations.

What's Your Point is not primarily about writing a dissertation on an academic subject, but the basic principle is the same, no matter what you are writing.

When you understand the difference between writing a book on a topic and writing a book with a thesis, you have the single most important tool to writing a dissertation.

The book includes these sections.

• The Topic Trap
• Make A Point
• The Topic Research Trap
• Does Technology Help You Avoid the Topic Trap?
• How To Write A Boring Book
• How To Turn A Topic Into A Thesis
• Do You Really Have A Thesis?
• Take A Stand
• Your Strategic Argument
• Pick A Topic You Can Argue About
• Welcome Disagreement With Your Thesis
• Why Having A Thesis Helps You Write Your Book
• Proving Your Point
• Make Your Thesis Appeal To Your Reader
• Add An Appeal To Your Thesis
• Logos Appeal
• Ethos Appeal
• Pathos Appeal
• How A Thesis Persuades A Publisher
• To Publish Your Book
• How A Thesis Creates Attention
• The "Two Ts Method" To Discover Your Thesis
• Benefits Of "The Two Ts Method"
• Ruthless Editing

Three Reasons To Act Immediately On This Offer!

Reason 1:

This is simple information you can absorb almost instantly

You'll see for yourself why knowing the difference between a topic and thesis is the most powerful first step to successful dissertation writing.

Reason 2:

The sooner you know this information, the sooner you can get yourself out of the topic trap and into your thesis.

Reason 3:

You've got nothing to lose!

I offer a 100% money-back guarantee if you are not satisfied with the book. If you don't like it, simply ask for your money back!

“What’s Your Point?” Ebook (In downloadable PDF format) Only $9.97

For Your Writing Success,

Kalinda Rose Stevenson, Ph.D.

Author of "No Money Limits For Real Estate Investors"

National Best Books 2007 Awards
Winner
Business: Real Estate Category
www.NoMoneyLimits.com

P.S. Sometimes the simplest ideas produce the greatest results. The simple difference between a topic and a thesis can turn an ordinary book into a great book.