It has brought the support
of other writers who've been there before, and who are amazingly willing to share their experience and skills.
At these things you'll meet plenty
of other writers in very similar circumstances and places in their journey to publication.
It started off simply as a journal of my own individual writing journey, just like the
hundreds of other writer's blogs I read, did.
If we did it right we could put a new democracy into the writing process, where writers could get constant feedback from a
community of other writers and readers about their work.
There's something really wonderful about being in the company
of other writers writing, even if it isn't to share the work, but instead to share a pot of soup.
We lift the
words of other writers and call it our own because we'd rather make a fast buck than truly pay our dues.
Actually, there was some noise: the sound
of other writers wanting me to share the responses I received, which suggests everyone is pondering the same thing.
If you click on «Other blogs to visit» above, you'll find a
list of other writers participating in this challenge.
I don't think I've ever found myself so entertained by what, in the
hand of other writers, should be a dry topic.
My credentials as a professional writer of resumes and cover letters include many certifications,
mentoring of other writers and years of success.
That has to do with reading literary magazines, buying books, going to readings, growing your network — which is another dirty word — and just being
supportive of other writers.
But in surveys they say the most important benefit of the conference is finding a
community of other writers and nonfiction professionals.
It's a topic a number
of the other writers on the 30 Dates Blog have already addressed as part of Body Confidence week, and rather than repeat their views (which I share), I wanted to look to the final pressure affecting self - modification.
How to Influence Editors in a Way that 90 %
of Other Writers Don't, guest post by Jane Friend on Rachelle Gardner's blog
One
of the other writers here at A to Z Date Ideas posted an article Five Problems With Being a Nice Guy and boy did she hit the nail on the head.
But to make theology genuinely practical and able to address issues in the public world, I have thought that a far more rigorous method or procedure of practical moral reflection is required than is called for, not only by Farley, but by
most of the other writers working for the renewal of practical theology.
The point is that Amanpour, Bergen and a
host of other writers, researchers and analysts on global terrorism have advanced the discourse on that scourge and rather than be part of the problems, they have been part of the solutions that all of us seek to bring our world back to sanity.