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Writers carry entire realms inside them—landscapes shaped by memory, desire, fear, and wonder. These inner worlds often reveal themselves as dreams, fleeting visions at night, or daydreams that spark at the sight of a peculiar cloud.
Adopting a spiral mindset means valuing repetition with a purpose. In practical terms, this could look like returning to a previous scene to see if the protagonist’s growth is reflected properly, or revisiting an abandoned idea to incorporate it in a surprising way. I
Pick at least three old notes or ideas you’ve abandoned. Read them carefully and ask, “What does this reveal about my current project or my evolving style?” Merge at least one fragment into your next scene, giving it a fresh lease on life in your new work.
Adopting a spiral mindset means valuing repetition with a purpose. In practical terms, this could look like returning to a previous scene to see if the protagonist’s growth is reflected properly, or revisiting an abandoned idea to incorporate it in a surprising way.
Sometimes the smallest spark lights the greatest fire. One day, an idea drifts across your mind—seemingly trivial, like a tiny ember. You think, “No one will care if I share this.” Yet you cannot shake the thought. You polish it a bit, post it on social media, or slip...
Stand at the edge of your known world, look to the horizon, and take the first bold step into unexplored territory—your words deserve to be discovered by those waiting beyond the next frontier.
Next time you stumble upon a line—whether in your own writing or someone else’s—that makes you think, I wish I’d said that, pause and analyze it. Discover what makes it shine, then experiment with weaving that magic into your own characters. Who knows which unexpected phrase will revolutionize your next scene?
Identify one of your writing goals that you currently deem too big, too wild, or too ambitious. Write it down. Break it into smaller steps. Then begin the journey. Dare to prove yourself wrong—and watch how your writing soars
Spend a moment reflecting on your current “normal.” How has the writing world changed since you first started? Identify one emerging tool, platform, or storytelling format that intrigues you—and commit to exploring it this month. The new normal waits for no one. Will you choose to step forward?
This week, redefine how you measure success in your writing life. Pick one non-traditional metric—maybe improved dialogue or deeper connection with readers—and track your progress over the next month. Notice how this shift in perspective changes both your writing process and your sense of accomplishment. What will you measure differently today?
Reevaluate how you price—or perceive the price of—your own creative offerings. If you’ve been defaulting to the cost of a “large pizza,” pause. Consider the hours, passion, and craft poured into your work. Experiment with a pricing strategy that honors your efforts. Will you dare to value your writing at more than a quick meal?
A “Unique Story Proposition” refers to the core essence that distinguishes your work from other authors in your genre. It could be your voice, the angle you take on familiar topics, or the way your own life experiences shape your storytelling.
It takes more than a proficient writing process to turn a blank page into a novel.
It’s a journey from a writer distracted by the use of multiple tools – for writing, time and project management – to being an author capable to plan efficiently and write multiple books at the same time using one platform.
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