What is: "low content, full color books"?

@Bradley Deacon What is your children's book about? I create them as well in the form of eBooks or flip books.

@Krista Brea They are meant to be read together depending on the age of the children. I gear them to ages 4-10 usually. The idea is to stimulate conversation in a safe space about moral and ethical dilemmas like lying, stealing, bullying, etc. I don't want to put some of them up on Skool until I decide how I may market them. I can show you one book on bullying if you would like.

I'd be glad to send you one for free... by DM I can send you a link for a flip book. If you want one - do you want it about lying, stealing, bullying, cheating or one about courage?

Here is some further considerations for monitoring your ad spend: Break-even ACOS and TACoS are related but answer different questions: “Am I profitable on ad sales?” vs “Is my overall ad strategy healthy and sustainable?” 1. Definitions - ACOS (Advertising Cost of Sales): Ad spend ÷ ad-attributed sales, usually expressed as a percentage. - Break-even ACOS: The ACOS at which your ad spend exactly equals your pre-ad profit margin (you make zero profit, zero loss on ad-driven sales). - TACoS (Total Advertising Cost of Sales): Total ad spend ÷ total revenue (ad + organic sales) for the same period. 2. How each is calculated - Break-even ACOS 1. Compute unit margin before ads: selling price − product costs − fees (and other per-unit costs). 2. Break-even ACOS = (unit margin ÷ selling price) × 100. Example: Sell at 50, costs and fees 32 → margin 18 → break-even ACOS = 18 ÷ 50 = 36% - TACoSTACoS = total ad spend ÷ total sales (ad-attributed + organic) × 100 for that period. 3. What each tells you - Break-even ACOS - Purely a unit economics boundary: the maximum ACOS you can afford before each ad-attributed sale loses money. - If actual ACOS < break-even → profitable per ad sale; if > break-even → losing money per ad sale. TACoS - A business health and strategy metric: how much of your total revenue is being eaten by advertising overall. - Falling or stable TACoS with rising revenue usually means your ads are driving organic growth and your brand is becoming more efficient. - Rising TACoS can signal overdependence on ads or unprofitable scaling. - 4. How you use them together - Use break-even ACOS to: - Use TACoS to: A simple way to think of it: break-even ACOS is your per-product guardrail, while TACoS is your whole-account dashboard showing whether your ad spend is growing the brand or just buying short-term sales. Cheers - publishers

I completed one entire ebook of 15 pages with illustrations as part of my series of Children's books that teach morals. I am looking to help write a students book about gardening for another skool group.