Train of thought writing exercises have been used by lots of mental health professionals as a way of self-discovery for their patients. In this particular session, I discovered a mental roadblock to my own writing that surprised me. Knowing this fear which hinders my success is the first step to overcoming it.
This week I learned I need to take care of me. I need to make me a priority.
I had a major breakthrough this week. I am excited to get back to editing (or re-writing) my novel.
Many people think they would like to write, but the time is never right or they don’t know what they want to write about. They wait for the perfect subject or the perfect time, which will never come if you don’t fit writing into your schedule. Don’t be bashful about your writing. Be resilient and don’t let yourself back down. The voice you use is original. Nobody on earth will write using the same voice. Your writing is an expression of yourself and your values.
We all have a little of the hidden writer inside of us. But is it enough to make you some money?
After a while of writing online, many people start to lose their old passion. How can you deal with that feeling?
Most writers have days when they make excuses for their lack of output. Are you serious enough about being a writer to make it a daily habit?
How many excuses can you actually come up with to avoid writing? We all say we want to write, but do we actually do it? I’ve decided to share some of my thoughts on why we should banish procrastination.
Poetry is at the pinnacle of the writing endeavour. It is where your skill with the English language counts the most. If you suck at grammar, don’t try poetry; first, learn your language. Maybe this will point you in the right direction.