“Unleash Your Inner Muse: Transform Life’s Setbacks into a Writing Renaissance!”
Have you ever sat down to write, only to find that life’s distractions have you feeling like you’re on an endless loop of procrastination? Whether it’s a week of illness, work piling up like an unkempt laundry basket, or those surprise family commitments that always pop up at the worst time, it can be tough to get back into the groove of writing. Just recently, a fellow writer confessed to me that after two weeks of not writing, she felt as if all her hard-earned progress had vanished into thin air. Sound familiar? If you’ve ever experienced that sinking feeling of guilt and overwhelming dread when considering getting back to your creative work, take heart! In this article, I’m sharing three transformative exercises I’ve successfully tried with 20 writers just this week—tools crafted to help alleviate that guilt and gently guide you back to your writing journey. Trust me, it’s time to embrace a fresh mindset and rediscover that joyful spark that makes writing so rewarding. Ready to dive in? LEARN MORE.
3 Exercises that remove guilt and give you a way back to writing, from a writer’s coach who’s tried this with 20 writers this week
Life has a way of creating blocks for you as a writer — illness, urgent work tasks, or unexpected family distractions can pull you away from your writing projects.
Just this week a writer told me that after two weeks of “not writing”, all her progress of the past months feels lost — she feels like she’s starting from scratch again. If she’d only kept up the momentum… (but now, it was too late). I could see the frustration in her face.
If you’re feeling overwhelmed and afraid that you might not return to your craft, you’re not alone.
I’m here to walk you through a compassionate and trusting approach to help you find your way back to writing — with three mindset-shifting coaching exercises that I’ve tried and tested, and you can do them by yourself.
By embracing a simple shift, you can release stress and frustration, which is essential for rediscovering the joy and motivation to return to your book or other creative project and get it done.
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