You Should Write a Book. Okay, I’ll Help.
Just you and me.
Talking it through.
Finding a path forward.
You started a book. A passion. An idea scribbled on a napkin in 2019. Then it stopped.
What happened? Is it any good? Should I keep going? How do I get back into it?
Been there.
I’m besties with setbacks. I finish a draft of a novel and then come the notes.
I do a reading of a play and none of the jokes land.
I pitch an idea for remodeling our bedroom and my husband is meh. (This counts as art, right?)
It’s all the same injury: It’s no good. I’m no good. I don’t know what I’m doing. Nothing matters.
But I kept going thanks to a handful of tricks I use every time I’m in a rut.
I had great teachers.
I worked for Carrie Fisher.
I was a journalist and won two Emmy Awards.
I read and studied and asked questions.
I wrote my debut novel, A Star Is Bored, which The New York Times Book Review called “wildly funny.” Then I did it again with Big Gay Wedding.
Writing both was like going back to college.
The goods.
- One hour, just us, on Zoom (no audience, no judgment)
- We figure out what’s actually got you stuck (it’s usually not what you think)
- My hacks, matched to you and your project
- You leave with a real next step



