If you are experiencing writer’s block, wanting to re-focus your time and attention on your writing, or take your writing in a new direction, looking to get your work into the hands of your dream publisher or your raving fans, then you probably already know that you need to write quality words consistently.

So I’ll spare you the spiel.

No need to be a broken record and convince you of something that’s already been drilled deep into your writerly brain.

After all, you probably already KNOW that submitting your work is the only way for publishers and readers can celebrate your creative genius, and that the only way for you to submit your work, is to write the story, from beginning to end.

You’ve probably also heard that the publishing industry is in constant flux and that authors have more ways to reach their readers (and make money) than ever before.

Even though the motivation to write is strong, the path to actually doing it is anything but.

Sit down and write every day? I can do that! But how when I have so much to do, and what if I’m not good enough?

Remember when you KNEW you had a book or ten in you that NEEDED to be written? They were amazing, brilliant, and you couldn’t wait to spend every moment writing.

You wrote one novel and maybe even a second. You spent years on them, getting the story just right, getting feedback to make them even better.

In your eagerness, your excitement, you attended writing conferences, you took writing classes and workshops, and pitched to editors and agents. You were on your way to bestsellerdom, until that first rejection came back, and then the second. It was OK though, because you were going to keep writing, keep trying.

Even with the greatest stories inside them waiting to be written, most would-be writers end up abandoning their dreams, allowing life events to swoop in and push the writing to an infrequent hobby, watching others succeed while they remain sidelined.

Here’s why most writers abandon their projects:

Without a clear plan on how to make their writing habits a part of their routine, most writers get distracted, pulled away, overwhelmed by everything else that needs to be done at home and at work.

They fall victim to paralyzing self-doubt that their writing will ever be good enough, that they don’t have what it takes. They must not be a real writer.

Here’s why this is irreversibly crippling:

As an already busy person with family to look after and a demanding day job, there isn’t enough time for sleep, let alone writing a novel.

And the moment you stop writing for a day, a week, a month, it is almost impossible to get back to it the way you used to.

Therefore, mastering your writing, making writing a part of your routine, is one of the few things you NEED to do, to ensure publishing success.

Luckily for you, there are VERY FEW people out there doing it right.

In all likelihood, most writers you took classes with or met at conferences, have either given up all together, or are exhausted from trying to do everything without a plan.

Which means…

Even if you’re late to the party, there is still a golden opportunity for you to go all in, get that book done and submitted to publishers, or publish it yourself!

That is…if you can avoid the traps of guilt, self-doubt, and imposter syndrome you’ve fallen into before.

I’m going to let you in on a little secret...

Even though there is a huge market for every kind of story imaginable, it is unpredictable.

A few writers will find SUCCESS while most others fizzle out.

The main reason for this, as you’ve likely seen by now, is that while the barriers to getting started are relatively LOW…

…the barriers toward ACTUALLY FINISHING AND PUBLISHING, are fairly high.

But as long as you can avoid the biggest trappings that sink most would-be-writers, the path to writing success opens wide for you.

One that frees you form the mental and emotional drain of the day job, enrich your life, and make an impact on those who read your work, while making the business path clear.

The key ingredient to all of this: being a daring writer.

With your permission, I’d love to show you how.

I’ve taken everything I’ve learned from years struggling to sit down to write consistently while dealing with the pressures of the day job and rejection from editors and agents, and from my coaching practice working with writers around the world, and channeled it into a comprehensive four-step program that not only teaches you the practical means of making writing a part of your routine, but also what is behind the distractions and trappings and how to deal with them, so that they don’t derail your writing again.

The Daring Writer isn’t so much a writing course as it is a coaching you through the process program.

Yes, you will learn the strategies and theories behind a successful writing practice, regardless of your circumstances but, more importantly, you will have a supportive, step-by-step guide, that takes nothing for granted, as you embrace the writing process.

The Daring Writer Is built with focused, immediate implementation in mind.

No fillers, no unnecessary modules, and extraneous exercises that look like you’re working on your writing on the surface but do nothing but add to the distraction and overwhelm and further sabotage your writing.

It coaches you through to the other side of self-sabotage.

Knowing what is behind the self-sabotage, knowing how to get through it, and stop it, gives you the confidence in yourself and your writing, to persist when others walk away.

The Daring Writer ocuses on the writing process. Since this is a practical coaching program, you WILL be sitting down to write. I take nothing for granted and walk with you through getting clarity on what you want from your writing, dealing with self-sabotage and other road-blocks, I work with you to use make these methods your own so that you can write with confidence and courage, now and in the future.

Here’s how it all breaks down: