Do you have a book you want to write?
Finding it tough going on your own?
As a two-time New York Times bestselling writer
—as well as an editor of other bestsellers and a writing coach to bestselling writers—
I can help you unearth and share your story and/or your message.
Whether I work with you as a book consultant, writing coach, editor, or writer,
or through my Boost Your Business with a Book e-course,
together we’ll make your content sound like you–only better.
It all starts with a chat and/or some sloppy copy.
Call me for a free 20-minute chemistry and project consultation and I’ll explain.
Or if you’re looking for a simple self-publishing solution,
check out Incubation Press, our sister site.
Writer Mistakes: Formatting
As more of my writing clients are finishing their books, I'm finding some shared formatting mistakes in their manuscripts. While I don't recommend worrying about formatting while writing your initial sloppy copy, establishing a few basic formatting parameters before...
Finding Your Writer’s Voice
"Is my writing any good?" most of my new writing coach clients want to know. I usually dodge the question because that's just not the issue. If their writing needs help, we'll make it stronger. No big deal. The real challenge for each writer, whether they're writing...
Writing Lessons from My Dogs: Catering To–and Winning Over–Your Audience
Do you cater to your audience when writing? Do you even know who that audience is? Knowing whom we're writing for helps on the creative front. I'm a firmbeliever that you have to satisfy your creative vision, but if you want people to read your book, you also need to...
Grab Readers’ Attention (Part 2 of 2)
Conflict, the topic of Part 1 of this two-part series, is just one element in your tackle box when it comes to how to grab your readers’ attention. In another Writer’s Digest article, “10 Ways to Hook Your Reader (and Reel Them in for Good),” author Ann Garvin lists...
How to Hook Readers (Part 1 of 2)
Have you figured out how to hook readers in your book's first paragraph and keep them on the line until the ending? If not, that novel or piece of narrative nonfiction you've worked so hard on probably won't come close to living up to those dreams of success you...























