Pinned
Mar 14 •
WELCOME TO THE PORTAL PARTY
🌟 START HERE 🌟 I am delighted that you found your way to The Language Portal. Step 1: Please introduce yourself below so everyone can get to know you. 1. Where you’re from (so local peeps can connect IRL) 2. What you do and how you serve people. 3. And what you’re focused on right now. 4. Drop your link to your Skool community. Step 2: As this post populates, like 3 people's posts and comment about what has inspired or intrigued you. Engagement (posting, commenting, liking) earns you points in your category. Giving more than you take is the Generosity of Spirit on Skool that doesn't exist on any other platform. Let's keep it fun and thrive. 💜💜💜💜💜 And when you're ready to go deeper, here's what's inside the Language Portal for you: Premium: Write From Source $9/month | $77/year - A practice for accessing clarity through writing. - Inside The Living Journal are: prompts that open the Portal: - Rituals that bring coherence to your nervous system - Reflections that reveal the deeper intelligence behind your words. VIP: Language Portal Writing Sprint $67 one-time - 5 Days to open your channel and writing flow• Settle your nervous system so writing becomes easier - Access deeper intuition and creative clarity - Write in focused sessions that create momentum - Leave with real progress on your writing project
1h •
Victoria IRL
Do you live in Victoria (BC)? @Ryan Clark and I are meeting for coffee in the James Bay area on October 15, 2026 at 10:00 AM. I'm in town visiting my brother and aunt for the week, and thought it'd be wonderful to catch up with our Skool pals. Drop me a note if you'd like to join us. I'd love to catch real hugs IRL. Happy Friday. What’s bringing you good vibes today?
1
0
22h •
Stay With What Has Your Attention
There are ideas we think we're supposed to write about. And then there are the ones we keep thinking about when no one is asking us to. The question we return to. The story we keep telling. The subject we find ourselves reading about again. The sentence we can't quite leave alone. We can dismiss that repetition because it doesn't seem useful yet. But what if your attention is telling you something? You don't have to know what the idea will become before you give it more of your attention. Sometimes interest comes before understanding and fascination comes before language. And sometimes we discover what matters to us because we finally stop dismissing the very thing that keeps bringing us back.
3d •
You Don't Have to Know Where It Belongs Yet
Sometimes an idea arrives before you know what to do with it. A sentence. A memory. A question. Something someone says that remains with you. Our instinct can be to figure it out immediately. Where does this belong? What am I supposed to do with it? Is it even worth keeping? But not everything needs to make sense when it first arrives. Write it down. Give it somewhere to live. You may come back tomorrow, next month, or six months from now and suddenly recognize why it mattered. Skylie Cash writes about this in her book, Timelines of My Future. Sometimes we can look back at something we wrote and realize it wasn't meant for that moment. We were writing something we would understand later. Think of something you've almost dismissed because you didn't know where it belonged or what would come from it. Write down what you know about it right now. What changes when you trust that your interest in it is reason enough to keep listening?
2d •
What If the Meaning Is in the Connection?
One of my favourite things about writing is the moment when two things I hadn't consciously connected suddenly find each other. An experience from years ago connects to something I'm thinking about today. A sentence I've written reminds me of a conversation. An idea I've had suddenly makes more sense when another idea arrives. Neither one necessarily changed. I saw the relationship between them. This is one reason we don't always need to rush to decide what an idea means. Nothing has meaning except the meaning we give it. And sometimes that meaning changes as new connections appear. The deeper meaning may not be inside the original idea at all. It may be in what it eventually connects to. Choose one thought you've been carrying and begin with the words, “This makes me think about...” Don't decide where you're going. Follow the connection and notice where it takes you. When do unexpected connections between ideas tend to find you?
Poll
4 members have voted
1-30 of 373
powered by
skool.com/sourcecode-publishing-6681
For writers, content creators & entrepreneurs who know they have something to say. Find your truest words and develop your ideas into a body of work.
Suggested communities
Powered by