“Unlock Your Writing Potential: The Surprising Adversary You Never Knew Was Holding You Back!”
In the wild world of freelancing and writing, there’s one question that seems to haunt many aspiring authors: “Where have you submitted your content?” It’s a question that, when posed to writers I connect with, often leads to a silent room—filled with those who feel they’re stuck in a loop of self-doubt. They’re not just battling external factors like submission guidelines or market trends; they’re waging war against their own fears and insecurities. Is it just me, or does their struggle sometimes feel like waiting for a bus that never arrives—the one where you just want someone to say, “Hey! Your voice matters!”
In this insightful piece, we’ll delve into the real enemies writers face—not editors or publishers, as many believe—dissecting what it truly means to embrace your identity as a writer and take the leap to share your work with the world. So, buckle up for a ride that’ll challenge your perceptions and ignite your confidence. Ready to break free from the chains of self-sabotage? LEARN MORE.
Word Wise: Practical Writing Tips for Freelancers and Solopreneurs
No, it’s not fear, perfectionism, or even distraction
“Where have you submitted your content?” That’s the question I posted to the writers in my Facebook writers’ group.
I expected members to list all kinds of markets. But the responses shocked me.
- “I don’t know where to find someone who’d want to read my stuff. I’m just a wannabe writer.”
- “I haven’t submitted anything. I don’t think of myself as a writer yet and don’t think my content is good enough.”
- “I’m waiting until I’ve edited this piece just one more time. Then I’ll feel like a real writer.”
These precious, up-and-coming writers feel like they’re in a battle. In reality, they are sabotaging themselves. Are you, too?
Writers do not have these 4 enemies
If you’re an aspiring writer, you have enemies. I’ll get to them in a minute. But first, you should know that your enemies are not …
- Editors and publishers. Pros want to find talented writers with solid skills. They make a living from working with people like you…
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