If you wrote a book… who is the one person it would help? Examples: • entrepreneurs • parents • individuals starting over • creatives • people navigating a health journey
@Heather Hays That’s a great way to frame it. I really like how clearly you define the reader for each book—it makes the purpose behind the writing feel very intentional. Turning the questions you kept receiving about your indoor playground into The Business Diaries is such a practical and thoughtful way to serve the people who were already looking to you for guidance. I also love the concept behind The First Draft Friday Club. Writing a book one Friday at a time makes the process feel much more approachable, especially for entrepreneurs or leaders who have valuable experiences to share but don’t necessarily see themselves as writers. Your Friday Zoom writing room sounds like a powerful way to give people both structure and accountability. Sometimes having that consistent space is exactly what people need to finally start and finish their book. It’s a really inspiring approach.
Honestly, I’ve been lucky enough not to struggle with any of these! I’ve been able to start, stay consistent, and finish my writing projects without much difficulty. I know many writers face challenges in one or more of these areas, so I feel grateful for that balance in my process.
@Heather Hays Thank you! 😊 My writing routine is pretty structured, which helps me stay consistent. I usually set aside dedicated time each day, free from distractions, and start by outlining what I want to achieve. I like to write in focused sprints, then take short breaks to refresh my mind. I also make it a habit to review and refine what I’ve written regularly, so the process stays both productive and enjoyable.