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The I'm-Not-Really-a-Writer's Guide to Finding Your Voice and Writing Your Heart Out
Writing isn't (just) for writers.
It's for anyone who wants free therapy, really, or a path to making friends with our self, and our life, and the parts of that self and life that we may not much like. This kind of mindful writing can inspire others to make friends with themselves, too. It's a form of activism, in this crazy world. It's fun. And it's easy, when we engage naturally, without pretense.
Get vulnerable, get brave, get grounded, get open. Learn how, with Waylon Lewis.
In this hour long, free workshop, you will learn:
- Learn how to get started, get unstuck, and get inspired.
- Learn how to uncover your voice not just as a writer, but as a human being.
- Find out why Writer's Block is your friend (you read that right).
- Write things people actually want to read (on any topic, on any website). Learn how to grow your social community, or market your product.
- Write with vulnerability, bravery, and genuine catharsis to inspire real awakening in our world.
- Discover the real-world magic of building an engaged community of readers, and reaching beyond your choir.
Registration is free.
Details
Date: 15/10/2020
Time: 3:30 p.m ET / 12:30 p.m PT
Even if you cannot make it live, register anyway and we'll send out a workshop replay. Hope to see you live!
Featuring
Founder of Elephant Journal & host of videos & podcasts with Walk the Talk Show, is a 1st generation American Buddhist “Dharma Brat.”
Voted #1 in U.S. on twitter for #green twice, Changemaker & Eco Ambassador by Treehugger, Green Hero by Discovery’s Planet Green, Best Shameless Self-Promoter, Prominent Buddhist by Shambhala Sun, & 100 Most Influential People in Health & Fitness by “Greatist”, Waylon is a mediocre climber, lazy yogi, 365-day bicycle commuter & best friend to Redford (his rescue hound).
His aim: to bring the good news re: “the mindful life” beyond the choir. His best-selling book, Things I would like to do with You, examines modern relationships from a Buddhist point of view.
