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Interview with Shibu Nair


A motivational speaker, a caring teacher, and an inspiring writer. He lives in Mumbai and is a director of Worrycare.


Q.1 Tell us something about yourself that not many people know?
A.
I have taken more than 500 anxiety and stress management lectures across the world touching many lives positively.

Q.2 Are we going to read more from you shortly? Any new project you’re working on?
A.
Working on a project named Parenting Strategies Unplugged.

Q.3 When did you decide to write Why Should I Worry When I Can Face the World?
A.
Two years back.

Q.4 It is vital to get exposure and target the right readers for your writing. Tell us about your marketing campaign?
A.
Making people aware of your book, especially for a first-time author, is extremely difficult due to the marketing costs involved and the lack of knowledge in marketing. Fortunately, many of my readers who liked the content are promoting the book among their friends and family.

Q.5 What are the three things you want readers to take away from your book?
A.
Feel blessed, happy, and worry-free.

Q.6 What are some of the challenges you faced when you started writing?
A.
Actually I didn’t face many challenges as I was sharing my own experiences in a truthful and caring way with an intention to make my readers happy and worry-free. But the biggest challenge now is how to make my book visible to people who actually need self-help.

Q.7 What kind of impact would you like to make with your book?
A.
Worry-free happy minds with a lot of peace and happiness.

Q.8 What is the best piece of advice anyone has ever given you?
A.
Feel blessed.

Q.9 Do you believe in writer’s block? If yes, how do you deal with it?
A.
Yes. Take a break. Engage in your hobbies and meet people whose company makes you happy. Rejuvenate and come back to your writing table.

Q.10 What were your feelings when you first saw the cover of the finished product?
A.
Happy as always.

Q.11 Does your family support your career as a writer?
A.
Yes.

Q.12 What was one of the most surprising things you learned while writing this book?
A.
Reach your reader’s heart with the simplest of words and situations they can relate to.

Q.13 What is your work schedule like when you’re writing?
A.
Quite irregular. Changes each day depending on the flow of ideas and thoughts.

Q.14 Do you have any unique and quirky writing habits?
A.
Write in the spoken form initially and then work for literary perfection.

Q.15 Do you read your book reviews? How do you deal with good and bad ones?
A.
Yes. Very subjective. Every reader has his own preferences and views which for someone else may not be accepted as his outlook on the same subject may be totally different. Reviews always reflect one’s personal opinion and outlook on the content and so a book good for someone may be bad for another.

Q.16 What would you share with folks who are sceptical of reading Non-Fiction?
A.
Non-fiction is often truth spoken in a real-life background which will help the reader to learn ways to live a better and happier life.

Q.17 Who edited your book, and how did you select them?
A.
Walnut publications. From their past publishing experience.

Q.18 Which famous person, living or dead, would you like to meet and why?
A.
No one as such.

Q.19 As an individual, how much do you grow? How was your life before you delved into this subject?
A.
Feel happy my book is able to give happiness and peace to anxious, depressed, and worried people.

Q.20 Share the experience of your writing journey so far?
A.
Wrote the book with a dream of changing the world positively but currently looking for ways to make people aware that a happiness book Why should I worry when I can face the world? exists.

Share your social account links -
Website -
https://worrycare.com/

4 comments:

  1. He himself is an inspiration to all

    ReplyDelete
  2. The book is well written and worth the read. Would recommend to others.

    ReplyDelete
  3. The book deals with a lot of topics on emotional support in a way that is very easy to read and follow. The book is definitely worth the read.

    ReplyDelete