Twelve Questions to Determine the Themes of Your Writing Life
…to one’s growth as a writer (the internal). It resonates with other people (fellow writers, target audience, etc.) on a universal level. That last bullet is worth noting. Our audience…
…to one’s growth as a writer (the internal). It resonates with other people (fellow writers, target audience, etc.) on a universal level. That last bullet is worth noting. Our audience…
…want. To pull readers in, we need to bring them close. Invite them into the story to share in the character’s experience. Showing is the way to make this happen….
…of subscribers. It’s about growing the number of loyal readers you have who return to your blog and actively engage with it (e.g. comment, share, etc.). This is best achieved…
…the RITA Awards Ceremony, and countless reminders for comfortable shoes. Shopping for this conference has been a major hit to my budget, though my wardrobe isn’t complaining. As recommended, I’ve…
…goals. 2) Catch and Continue This is my favorite part of the process. When ideas come to you, write them down, record them on the voice recorder of your phone,…
…own. What you need is commitment and often the best kind of commitment is one that involves social accountability. Let’s face it, it’s easy to wiggle out of a commitment…
…get your writing published. You can also choose to create your own website, newsletter, or Medium channel. Not to mention freelancing in other forms of writing. How do you navigate…
…key design principles, and a couple hours. Then, trust your gut, have some fun, and don’t be shy about pulling out a trusty template. By day, E. J. Wenstrom is…
…internet. Make use of it. 2. Specialist Advice Amongst online content, one academic paper caught my eye. It was an undergraduate thesis from a few years earlier dealing with the…
…keep writing, to keep doing the work. You need motivation. In our workshop for a long we had a teaching component. This meant that aside from critiquing one another’s work…