There’s Only One Writer You Need To Compare Yourself To
Reflect on the last year (or another set period) of your writing life. Look at how far you’ve come in your writing, your creativity, your life.
Reflect on the last year (or another set period) of your writing life. Look at how far you’ve come in your writing, your creativity, your life.
You make your writing mean something by making it valuable. How do you create real value in a world of noisy, pointless content?
Your first novel will teach you something that no other novel you write ever will.
We all deserve to have readers and get paid for our writing, but how do we write to market and stay true to our creative integrity?
The writer with the best chance of publishing success, is the writer who adopts a gambler’s mindset.
As we learn to live and work alongside AI, it’s more important than ever for writers to be more human. How do we even think about being “more human”?
Most of the widely heard publishing success stories come from writers who specialize over the long term. But creative diversification is an equally valid path to publishing success.
What could an experiment in digital minimalism do for you and your creative life? More time to write? More time to think? Deeper thinking? Better writing?
How can we think about expanding the limits of our Comfort Zones into new and exciting dimensions, without stressing ourselves into failure?