Hi beautiful souls! I have a few dreams just like you, and one of those is to be able to write stuff that resonates with so many others. What a feeling it would be to hear people say, 'oh, this is my story , this is exactly how I feel', reading my piece. Apart from writing, I am curious about getting to know people and knowing their journey, their success stories etc. I am excited to be a part of this community, to learn and to contribute. Cheers!

Hey everyone! Here’s the recording of the latest Elite Writing Academy live class: "How to Write a Viral Article," where writing coach @Shani Raja is joined by special guest @Jeff Deutsch to uncover the key elements of viral articles. Jeff, who has authored successful viral articles, brings firsthand experience and insights you won’t want to miss. You can also gain a sneak peek into Jeff’s expertise, by checking out his viral article HERE. This recording is also available in the classroom: HERE Have a great weekend, everyone! :)

Tweeting is a fast-paced activity that often results in spelling, grammar, and other mistakes, many of which are forgivable. Therefore, I'm honestly not judging here. But see if you can spot the ambiguity in Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s recent post on X (formerly Twitter): "Must-read expose of incredible corruption by @nytimes bestselling author and investigative journalist @naomirwolf -- The Pfizer Papers: Pfizer's Crimes Against Humanity."

Friends, I am just starting with the courses here. Do you suggest I follow the order or pick the course I think best suits me at this stage of my writing?

Shani often says that we should explore the subtle differences between words with same meaning. For instance, inherent and immanent. When I asked ChatGPT, it gave a pretty good answer: The word "immanent" refers to something inherent or existing within, but it specifically emphasizes the idea of being present within the material world or something internal to the structure or nature of a system, often with a philosophical or theological nuance. Here's a sentence where "immanent" can't be replaced with "inherent": - "Many mystical traditions believe that the divine is immanent in the universe, present in all aspects of the natural world." In this sentence, "immanent" refers to the divine being present within the universe, a quality of existing within something rather than simply being an innate or essential characteristic, which is what "inherent" would imply. If you replaced "immanent" with "inherent," it would lose that sense of active presence within the universe.