Latest
How Much AI Is Too Much in Writing? 83 Writers Drew the Same LinePost an AI Image and Unfriend MeShe Asked How to Publish Her Bedtime Story. They Called Her a Thief.The AI Hype Cycle: Why the Crash Is Coming, and Who’s Causing ItSix Claude Prompts That Get You Unstuck, and Why the Order MattersDogpiled Over AI Art at the Renaissance FaireClaude Opus 5.5: What the New Release Means for WritersTrump’s AI Force Is a Fire Department With No Fire CodeMonthly or Milestone: How Ghostwriting Gets BilledThe Hugging Face AI Agent Attack: An Operations ReadingWhat It Costs to Fix an AI-Written ManuscriptWhen Your Memoir Should Be a NovelWhat Belongs on a Copyright PageThe Clients Who Pay and VanishWhat an AI Detector Score on Your Manuscript Is WorthThe Quotation Marks That Get Authors SuedThe One-Hour Call Before I Quote Your BookWhen Your Own Memoir Sounds Like BraggingThe Work You Would Never Have StartedWhen a Client Thinks the Ghostwriter Used AIBehind the Book: The Mysterious Island, Neb’s SideHow to Organize Decades of Memories Into a MemoirWhy Rotten Tomatoes Sucks: The Score Does Not Mean What You ThinkWhy Amazon KDP Sucks: They Terminated My Account OvernightIngramSpark: How I Publish Now and WhyWhy Fiverr Sucks for Ghostwriting: The Buyer’s SideWhy eBay Sucks Now: A Seller’s Numbers and a Buyer’s WarningThe Ghost Story TraditionThe Gothic TraditionThe Christmas Ghost Story TraditionBooks to Give a WriterResurrection as a Narrative StructureThe Beach Read ArgumentWhy It’s a Wonderful Life Failed on ReleaseWhat to Read in SpringWhat to Read in SummerWhat to Read in OctoberHow Warner Bros. Dismantled a $17 Billion Cartoon EmpireThe Imaginary Scarcity TrapThe Graph That Goes Vertical Is Usually Somebody Else’sSubstack Is Not Collapsing. The Promise Was.The Disasters That Happen to Ordinary PeopleToba: The Winter That Almost Ended UsJay Stifflemire: Nothing Ever Gets Written DownGeorgie-Ann Getton: I Forgot I Had Free WillAI Detection Cannot Be Evidence, and Publishing Is Using It That WayAI Consciousness Left Philosophy and Entered the LaboratoryThe Office Block Where the Bedrooms AreBlack Tuesday: The Web Ring War Nobody Outside It NoticedThe Web Got Fenced: What AI Search Costs Small Sites

Larry Winget

Larry Winget

Larry Winget is an American business speaker, television personality, and bestselling author of personal development and small business books, widely known by his trademark nickname the Pitbull of Personal Development. His style is bluntly direct, anti-self-help, and built on personal accountability, and his books have sold in the millions across multiple bestsellers.

His best-known titles include Shut Up, Stop Whining, and Get a Life (Wiley, 2004), the New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestseller You're Broke Because You Want to Be, It's Called Work for a Reason, People Are Idiots and I Can Prove It, Your Kids Are Your Own Fault, Grow a Pair, and What's Wrong with Damn Near Everything. The books address money, work ethic, parenting, marriage, and personal responsibility from the same unsparing perspective: that outcomes follow choices and that wanting better results requires changing the underlying behavior rather than the surrounding circumstances.

He is a member of the National Speakers Association's Hall of Fame as a CPAE (Council of Peers Award for Excellence) inductee and one of fewer than one hundred fifty speakers worldwide to hold the designation. He hosted the A&E television series Big Spender, in which he intervened in the finances of families spending themselves into ruin, and has been a frequent guest on national television and radio.

Before his speaking and writing career he was a senior executive at a Fortune 500 telecommunications company in Oklahoma, lost everything in a business failure, and rebuilt from the experience. His personal story of bankruptcy and rebuilding has become part of his platform: the books are not theoretical advice but field reports from the other side of failure.