by PassKey Publishing | Jul 22, 2026 | Writing Craft and Process, Writing Motivation
Small changes can lead to big improvements in your writing process. Here’s how to start the next six months on the right foot. We’re halfway through 2026! These weeks often feel like a time for big, bold goals to reach by the end of the year. But it’s also the perfect...
by PassKey Publishing | May 18, 2026 | Writing Craft and Process, Writing Motivation
Feedback, rejection, and self-doubt don’t define you. Here’s how to approach them with confidence and clarity. As writers, we often see ourselves as creators and leave the role of judgment to others—agents, editors, critics, and readers. But what if we gave ourselves...
by PassKey Publishing | May 18, 2026 | Writing Craft and Process, Writing Motivation
Rest isn’t a break from creativity—it’s an essential part of it. Here’s how to embrace true rest and recharge your writing. True rest isn’t a luxury—it’s essential for all creatives. It allows us to step back, recharge, and reconnect with the creative spark that...
by PassKey Publishing | Nov 17, 2025 | Writing Craft and Process, Writing Motivation
Overcome overwhelm and make consistent progress with a simple strategy to match your writing tasks to your time and energy. You sit down to write, ready to make progress on your manuscript, only to stare at the screen, unsure where to start. Sound familiar? It’s a...
by PassKey Publishing | Oct 29, 2025 | Writing Craft and Process, Writing Motivation
The world may shift, but your words are yours to write. *This post was originally written November 5, 2024.* When I started to write this newsletter on Tuesday, I wanted to wait until the election results were announced. Should this edition of the newsletter be one of...
by PassKey Publishing | Oct 29, 2025 | Writing Craft and Process, Writing Motivation
Imperfect steps lead to remarkable destinations. If I tried to make everything I write flawless, I wouldn’t get anywhere. That’s the message I want to share with you today: while quality matters, forward motion is far more important than perfection. Have you ever...
