Sentences with phrase «insecure writers»

Filed Under: Blogging for Authors, Social Media and Marketing For Writers, Writing Craft Tagged With: agent blogs, Alex J. Cavanaugh, blogging for authors, blogging for beginners, Elizabeth S. Craig, Insecure Writers Support Group, Joel Friedlander, Romance University, Tara Sparling

But insecure writers (given price control) just won't believe that anyone will pay a decent amount of money for their book.

Another is Alex J. Cavanaugh's Insecure Writers Group, which he wrote about on this blog a couple of months ago.

Alex — I'm a huge fan of the Insecure Writers Support Group: one of the most truly supportive (and polite) writing groups on the Internet.

The Insecure Writers Support Group formed by Alex J. Cavanaugh.

There are some great blogging groups like the Insecure Writers Support Group where you can meet lots of interesting, supportive writers.

Blogging is also great way to network with other writers, and there are great blog networks for new writers like the Insecure Writers Support Group and Kristen Lamb's WANATribe forums.

Filed Under: Blogging for Authors, Social Media and Marketing For Writers, The Writing Life, Writers Dealing with Reviews and Rejection Tagged With: Alex J. Cavanaugh, Anne R. Allen, Blog community, Blogging, blogs, Donelle Lacy, How to stay safe online, Indiestructible, Insecure Writers Support Group, Julie Luek

Filed Under: Blogging for Authors, Social Media and Marketing For Writers Tagged With: Anne R. Allen, Author blogs, Blogging, Boomer Women, Elizabeth S. Craig, How to Blog Your Book, Insecure Writers Support Group, Joel Friedlander, Kristen Lamb, memoir writing, slow blogging, Tara Sparling

I got up the courage to join the Insecure Writer's Support Group.

The Insecure Writer's Support Group is a home for writers in all stages; from unpublished to bestsellers.

Last year we joined forces with another Facebook group and formed the IWSG Critique Circle and we put together a book, The Insecure Writer's Support Group's Guide to Publishing and Beyond.

Insecure Writer's Support Group is a monthly blog hop where writers share their insecurities support each other.

If you're unfamiliar with this community, The Insecure Writer's Support Group is a home for writers in all stages; from unpublished to bestsellers.

As an insecure writer, some days I wish I had that stamp of approval.

My insecure writer's ego is terrified that the book actually sucks, that the beta readers will confirm it, and that it will require extensive rewrites.

The Insecure Writer's Support Group is all about being real with -LSB-...]

* Double checks calendar * No, it's Insecure Writer's Support Group day.

Filed Under: Self - Publishing, The Publishing Business, The Writing Life Tagged With: Alex J. Cavanaugh, Anthologies, how to break into publishing, how to get published, The Insecure Writer's Support Group

Today (Wednesday for me) is the first of the monthly challenge post dates for both the Insecure Writer's Support Group (which has been moved on a week from the normal Wednesday) and the IndieLife challenge.

In October, Insecure writer Amy Aniobi explained how she feels when she pitches a TV show to a room full of white male executives:

Not exact matches

Speakers actress Octavia Spencer (Hidden Figures), Megan Smith (Chief Technology Officer of the U.S. under Obama), producer Christine Vachon (Boys Don't Cry, many others), Patrick Gaspard (Open Society Foundations), and TV producer / writer Issa Rae (Insecure), was moderated by Sarah Ellison (Washington Post media writer), from left.

A campaign then began for Issa Rae, creator of HBO's Insecure, and Ava DuVernay, the filmmaker behind Selma and 13th, to team up as the film's writer and director respectively.

But like many writers, I'm insecure.

Writers are often insecure.

On average, the independent bestseller is a better writer, works harder, and deserves more credit for their achievement (and generally seem nicer, more supportive of others, and less insecure too).

I think the commercial author might have felt insecure that an unknown writer like EL James, with no writing background, no agent, no anything, really, could come in and do what she did with her series whereas the commercial author worked and clamored and fought her way up.

And since all writers are insecure, beginning writers decided their books were worth less and thus, because they were suddenly given the control, priced their books less.

Having finished the latest work in progress, I'm at that phase where my brain is still thinking about the project and the inner me — that very insecure and scared writer — is worrying as I wait to hear back from The Boss about whether or not she likes what I did.

There are a number of writers out there who don't take kindly to feedback — constructive or otherwise — because they're precious, insecure or simply because they feel that they know best.

Most writers don't know, are naifs in the wilderness of the writing / publishing ecosystem, and are in general insecure about the whole «business» side of their business.

In this article, the writer is speaking specifically of face - to - face or phone encounters, but at least two reasons why people are dropped from the hiring process apply to resumes: «You appear overconfident / pushy / self - centered / insecure / aloof / ditzy / scatter - brained / desperate» and / or «You lack sincerity / self - confidence / clarity / conviction.»