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As an author, there will be many situations where you will need to contribute your bio for promotional purposes. Your bio is often needed on your website in the “About” page and the “Media/Press” page, the back cover of your book, the last page of your book, at the end of articles or blog posts that you write, in your social media profiles, and in the agenda when you’re a speaker. Because of this, most authors can benefit from writing several bios in various lengths. I personally keep a document on my desktop with various iterations of my bio, including versions at 50 words, 100 words, 200 words, and 500 words. Details are updated periodically when a new book is released or as life changes. I’ve used this document countless times over the years and strongly recommend that all authors create a similar document. How to Write Your Bio Bios are typically written in the third person, as if someone else is describing what you do. In professional settings it is rare to see a bio written using phrases like “I did this, I wrote that book,” etc. The most common time the use of “I” might be appropriate is on your website if you want it to feel a bit more personalized and casual. In most other professional scenarios, it’s best to stick with third person narrative. Keep in mind that media professionals and people who book you to speak or be a guest on a webinar, will often copy and paste your bio from your website. Your bio should include the most relevant details pertaining to your subject matter or expertise which can include: - See more at: http://authoritypublishing.com/book-marketing/how-to-write-a-dazzling-author-bio/#sthash.v6vxNDPk.dpuf