Ghostwriting

Ghostwriting, or the act of writing for someone else to publish in their own name, is a tradition which spans different fields, including music, art, and the written word.

Who uses ghostwriters?

Public officials are expected to use ghostwriters to draft, or edit, books to burnish their credentials prior to seeking office. Then, when they get the job, they hire speechwriters or professionals to write and respond to constituent correspondence.

CEOs and business leaders often write “how to” books to those eager to learn their magic formula.

Musicians like Mozart were known for ghostwriting works for wealthy patrons to present as their own.

Famous painters are known for their studios, where apprentices create works which would then be completed by the artist and sold accordingly.

Why use my ghostwriting services

Ghostwriting made sense during the renaissance as artists profited from demand. It makes even more sense in today’s perpetually online world where the demand for new content never ends.

And that’s where I come in.

You might have an idea for a:

• blog post
• client (or prospective client) email
• newsletter article
• long-form piece for your website or law journal
• press release
• case study
• whitepaper.

It’s a great idea, which you know will resonate with your audience. The problem is, you don’t have the time, or the inclination to get started.

Simply put: ghostwriters help people get published.

How much will it cost?

Lawyers know that there is no fixed price for a job, even if that’s how you charge. For that reason, ghostwriting service costs vary too. A single social media post is going to cost far less than a 5,000 word fully researched whitepaper for example. Fixed fees, variable (day) rates, or retainers are all available depending on mutual agreement. Go to the Pricing page to find out more, or contact me to discuss your needs.