Business of Writing: Nachshon Draiman
Posted by LMReviewsJan 18
Welcome back!
As writers, we aim to get our words to the world and in business; many assume that everyone is their customer. While increasing the volume of greenbacks is a numbers game coupled with the variables of a valuable product and the right timing, the best way to expand a writer’s reach may not be the attempt to appeal to everyone.
As writers we can take solid guidance from successful and interesting business people. For instance, Nachshon Draiman, Chicago developer of geriatric care facilities and other real estate holdings as CEO of Future LLC, reached success by utilizing at least two keys in the entrepreneur playbook:
1. Nachshon Draiman found a specific niche within which to serve.
2. Solving a problem within that niche, Nachshon Draiman discovered a way to serve the people within that niche better.
Often as writers, we view success in terms of getting published, but what happens next? For some, it’s a hamster’s wheel of generating more products for increased success. For others it’s using the product of their words to make life better for readers and writers alike. While the publishing world has a place for both, decide to which category you get the most out of your writing career.
Monday, January 19, 2009
Nachshon Draiman
In the last few years, Nachshon Draiman has had to defend his name over some very serious accusations! It has turned brother against brother into one of the most expensive he said, I said arguments. Resulting in wage fines and levees against Nachshon Draiman. His Chicago nursing home administrator license (044001323) was revoked. He was charged with a $15 million judgment for fraud — $21 million with interest!
Nachshon Draiman will be back in court in a few months to face yet other charges. By the looks of it, he will need more then a little helping hand!
Posted by chatobstewart1 at 4:09 PM
Labels: Nachshon Draiman
As authors, some of our best examples from which to draw our characters from are those that land into difficulty, whether it was due to their own decisions or not. Often we get caught up in what someone has or hasn’t done, what punishments they will or will not face. As writers, we should look at the entire span of the action as all our characters cannot be perfect or it would result in some very boring stories.