Guy Kawasaki is perhaps the consummate entrepreneur.
He’s built and sold three companies, invested in dozens more as a venture capitalist, still runs a few startups fairly actively, and worked for Apple in the early breakout years of its 1984-style fight against Big Brother (aka IBM). But he’s also a prolific writer, with books like The Art of the Start and Rules for Revolutionaries that have been must-reads for founders and intrapreneurs for years.
Put the two together, and you’ve got someone who budding authors should listen to about what it means to write books in 2013. Especially if you actually want to sell any.
To read the original article: Author, publisher, entrepreneur: Guy Kawasaki on apes, authors, and what it means to write books today | VentureBeat
