Writing isn’t a business model.
Maybe you’re a born writer and the gift of writing is as native to you as the echo of your own voice. That’s awesome and you’re already ahead of the pack. But it isn’t enough.
There’s never been a better time for natural writers to claim what’s rightfully theirs, but the writers who make it BIG online are the ones who know that success as a writer takes more than raw talent.
Your innate ability must blend with best practices at the least, and it sure doesn’t hurt to have a road-map. But it’s certainly worth taking the time.
Nurture your gift of writing and you will be well rewarded for the rest of your life.
Being a successful writer means:
You will know yourself better each day, constantly moving closer to the person you’ve always wanted to be.
You can write everything you’ve been longing to write and finally BE HEARD.
Best of all, you can craft a career filled with creative freedom, the kind of career that was once hard to create but is now as easy as knowing what to do.
Yes, the future belongs to writers, and yes, you have the gift of writing. But you must nurture your gift and turn it into the bottomless well of ability that will keep you healthy, help you grow as a writer, and channel your innate writing talent so that you can earn more for every word you write and build the passive income every writer deserves.
Fail to nurture your writing gift and it could turn into a curse keeping you from living the life you were always destined to live.
Is there anything worse than allowing your potential to wither and die?
It’s bad enough to leave your stories in your head, but far worse to stay stuck in a life that isn’t yours. It’s like you’re walking around in someone else’s skin.
You deserve to enjoy the fruits of your creativity and claim control of your life. But first, you need a solution and answers that make sense.
With so much for writers to learn online, how can you possibly know what’s most deserving of your attention? I had the same problem.
WordPress, SEO, marketing, product creation, list building, social media, getting quality clients, guest blogging, etc.
The list was never ending, and I had no idea where I should even start!
That’s why I wrote Writing Online –– the book I wish I’d read three years ago, back when I knew I had the gift of writing but didn’t know how to nurture it or turn it into profit.
I wasted three loooong years, ignorant about the many ways I could harness my innate talent and turn it into a lucrative career.
Fortunately, I’ve learned a lot along the way.
Things are amazing, now. I have a thriving writing business, well on it’s way to a seven figure gross in the next 12 months. I’ve never been happier, finally publishing what I want, when I want, and working only with those people I most want to work with.
But it didn’t happen overnight, and I had to make a lot of mistakes to get there.
Mistakes that you don’t have to make.
Writing isn’t a business model. If you know better you can do better. All it takes is the right start.
Reading Writing Online will give you all the gas you need to get started building an amazing online writing career. If you can’t pick it up in print or on Kindle, take time to study the basics of online writing elsewhere. Because without them, your gift of writing will only go to waste.





This is great and so true. I’ve always loved writing letters to people I love, but have to admit over the years do less and less of it. (Although I did use my blog yesterday to write something in honor of my dearest friends.) I still have the card my husband gave me on our wedding day and it brings tears to my eyes and means so much more than the “party” we had to celebrate getting married. In fact, I think I’ll go right now and write him a letter. Thanks for the inspiration.
Completely with you on this one, Sean. For years, my family never bought a greetings card; every one was handmade and the words inside were mine or my kids’. Even though they’re t(w)eenagers now, they still enjoy the notes in their lunchboxes. Today is my boy’s induction day at high school and he’s gone there with the power of our secret code words in his heart.
Did I ever mention my husband and I were penpals before we met; that should tell you a lot! ;)
Leslee: Those of us with blogs are quite fortunate. We get a public canvas where we can express ourselves to others out loud. It’s really quite wonderful. I’ve been able to wish all my loved ones well online. For me, it IS the new greeting card. : > ) Thanks for stopping by!
Janice: No you haven’t, but that is WAY too cool! That’s like meeting online before you can meet online. One of my good friends met his wife that way. I never believed such a thing was possible, that you could no someone without seeing them. A year online has taught me different.