Here's what many writers have in common--they've learned to handle being aspiring writers, struggling writers, even failing writers.
But they need to take the next step and learn to handle being successful writers. To do this they (and you and I) need to do three things:
1/ Write. Write a lot, the actual putting-words-on-paper writing, not just the thinking-about-it writing.
2/ Improve and learn. Take active steps to make your writing better. This could be taking a good writing class, forming a supportive writing group, or hiring a writing coach.
3/ Submit your work. If you want to get published you have to make your work available to the editors who might buy it. Your great short story or essay in that desk drawer has zero chance of getting published.
4. And the extra, bonus, step. Don't give up. There's nothing easier than giving up, and few things more bitter than failure.
"I help writers and aspiring writers achieve their goals."
About Me
**A writing coach helps you achieve your writing goals by working with you one-on-one, providing manuscript critiques and evaluations, whether you want to write fiction, nonfiction, plays, or your life story.
**A writing coach gives creative support in overcoming writer's block and achieving publishing success. Although a coach is a teacher, the relationship is more personal, and it often lasts for a longer period of time.
