@PopCultRainman If you don’t find a Canadian editor, I’d love to learn more about the book and your needs. I specialize in creative nonfiction, including memoir, and I offer all levels of editing from developmental to proofreading. https://t.co/5wzzWZ5KaG
Pitch: TV show based on "Naked & Afraid" called "Dressed & Stressed." Challenges include harrowing everyday tasks like figuring out what to have for dinner when you're too tired to cook, getting stuck in the rain at the bus stop, & searching for fresh undies in a pile of laundry.
Today I put on a pair of jeans that I haven’t worn in awhile and briefly convinced myself that they felt good and that I didn’t need to take a pair of comfy pants downstairs with me just in case. Three hours later I’m sitting here on my couch pantsless.
A few more spots are still available for my next online class, Advanced Flash Essays: Freedom in Structure. Register by Monday (3/5) to save $50. Class starts 3/13. https://t.co/76YIeItTWZ @formerlyCNF
I sent my first newsletter in [sheepishly checks log] nearly 4 years, and the replies from people glad to see me in their inboxes has really made my week. Lesson: Let #writers & #creatives know when you appreciate their work. Seriously, it will mean so much to them!
I highly recommend the practice of reading yourself a chapter of a "children's" story each night before bed. I've been reading The Wind in the Willows (for the first time, somehow), and it's such a lovely, low-key way to end the day.
Join me for Advanced Flash Essays: Freedom in Structure, my 10-week online class (which I used to teach for Creative Nonfiction). We start March 13. https://t.co/qnxdgTFbYI
@lillydancyger Some of us who taught for Creative Nonfiction have gone indie since the sudden cancellation of their winter classes. Maybe there’s a potential collaboration between Catapult and CNF folks to spread the word & support each other?
Hey Gen X Ladies: Is there a point where we stop feeling like we don't know what we're doing and start feeling like the grown-ass, experienced people we are? Or is the "not good enough" mindset the legacy of our generation?