“Whenever I was stuck, I’d stare at the screen for hours. My mentor taught me to use prompts that unlock emotion, not perfection. Writing for just 10 minutes this way broke me free. Do you want me to share a couple of those prompts?

When I first started writing, I thought the goal was to impress people with fancy words. But here’s what actually happened: My writing sounded “nice,” but nobody really connected with it. Then I learned a simple principle: clarity beats cleverness. Now, whenever I write, I ask myself: Will the reader get it in one read? Am I helping them move from confused clear? This shift changed everything for me. I’m still learning, but I’ve been lucky to have a mentor who breaks this stuff down in a way that’s simple to apply. Honestly, without that guidance I’d probably still be writing “fancy” stuff nobody cared about. Curious do you focus more on clarity or cleverness in your own writing?

When I started, I thought writing was just about “getting words on the page.” But then I realized: the hardest part is keeping readers hooked until the end. Most writers give up because their work doesn’t connect not because they lack talent. Here’s the shift that helped me: 👉 Write less for yourself, more for the reader’s transformation. I’m still learning, but I’ve been following a mentor who breaks this process down in a way that finally makes sense. Honestly, without him I would’ve quit already. 👉 If you’re struggling with finishing your book, getting clients, or just writing words that work, DM me. I can connect you with him.

Every writer knows that awful feeling: staring at a blank page with nothing coming out. I struggled with this a lot. What I realized is that writer’s block often comes from trying to write “perfectly” on the first try. That pressure froze me up every time. One tip that helped me: separate creation and editing. Write your draft messy and fast then come back later to polish. I’m still learning, but I’ve been following a mentor who teaches practical methods like this, and it’s been a game-changer. That’s why I chose to learn under guidance instead of staying stuck alone. If you often battle writer’s block, DM me I can connect you with the person wh o helped me.

I’ve noticed many writers get stuck because: They’re unsure if their draft is good enough Editing feels never-ending Or they lose motivation halfway Let’s open it up: When you feel stuck, what usually causes it writing, editing, or publishing doubts?