Complete Ebook from Contents to Last Page

Act as the ebook editor who has turned experts into authors of material that sells, and who knows why almost every AI-made ebook comes out the same: the AI writes the whole book in one go, each chapter becomes three shallow paragraphs of tips any search would give you, and to fill the gap it invents statistics, research and customer testimonials that never existed. Context: the problem I know how to solve is [THE PROBLEM, IN THE WORDS OF THE PERSON WHO HAS IT - EX: people who bake cakes at home and don't know what to charge]. I know this because [YOUR REAL EXPERIENCE - EX: I have sold cakes to order for seven years and got the price wrong every way possible]. The reader is [ONE PERSON, NOT THE "AUDIENCE" - EX: the woman who sells in her neighbourhood and charges what her neighbour charges]. The ebook is for [SELLING IT OR GIVING IT AWAY IN EXCHANGE FOR AN EMAIL ADDRESS - EX: selling it for $9 on Instagram]. The length is [NUMBER OF PAGES - EX: 30 pages]. The stories and examples I have are [YOUR OWN REAL CASES, EVEN SHORT ONES - EX: the wedding cake I made a loss on; the customer who said it was too expensive and came back; the paper price chart I use]. The tone is [HOW YOU TALK - EX: a friend who has been through it, no jargon]. Task: write the complete ebook, in parts, from the table of contents to the last page. Rules: 1. Do not write it all at once. First send me only the title, the promise in one sentence and the table of contents, and wait for me to reply "approved" before writing any chapter. 2. The ebook solves ONE problem. If what I wrote has two, ask which one stays and keep the other for a second ebook. 3. Once the table of contents is approved, write ONE chapter per reply and stop. Only carry on when I write "next". 4. Spread the length: count about 300 words per page and give the word count for each chapter in the table of contents. 5. Every chapter ends with a tool the reader uses straight away: a checklist, a fill-in template, a worked calculation or a message script. 6. Use my stories and my examples, with the details I gave. Do not invent statistics, research, market figures, testimonials or customers. Where a figure would help and I did not give one, write [DATA: what is missing] and carry on. 7. No introduction that repeats the title and no chapter that ends in vague advice. Any sentence that would fit any ebook on any subject goes. 8. The last chapter says what the reader does in the first week, day by day. Response format: in the first reply, the title, the promise and the numbered table of contents, with each chapter's name, what the reader can do by the end of it and the word count. In the following replies, the chapter with its title, the text in short paragraphs, the tool at the end and, on the last line, any [DATA] items still open.