WRITE AT THIS MOMENT ONLINE WRITING CIRCLE

Is for the aspiring blogger who wants to write more, the avid journaler who feels led to blog or write a book, and the”non-writer” inspired to write for personal pleasure and sometimes public expression on social media.

4 Online sessions and exercises every Winter, Fall, and Spring. Fall enrollment happening now!

“Forming a writing circle proved to be one of the coolest ideas I’ve tried over the years.”

The Next Circle Starts Soon

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In the Spring of 2018, I created and led a writing circle for a special group of women who had the desire to blog and write content for their businesses, but didn’t know where to start, lacked a little confidence, and found writing exhausting.

We gathered online regularly for 4 months to chat about writing, share our work with each other, and provide feedback.

I noticed bonds forming and confidence building. I also saw them publish their first blog posts, launch new websites, and share insightful life stories that made us laugh and think.

Write At This Moment provided an opportunity for me to align with other creative minds. The synergy of the writing circle was amazing; the environment electric. The ability to interact within a community exposed me to an array of writing styles and genres. I loved being privy to the first drafts of fellow writers and valued their feedback of my own. The experience has definitely elevated the quality of my composition and expanded the possibility of my writing.
~ Kelly A. Jackson

I was amazed by the impact of WATM on each person so I took it a step further and made my idea blossom. #gonegirlgo

WATM Circle is a small gathering of writers who come together to focus on writing, pure and simple. It’s for the aspiring blogger who wants to write more, the avid journaler who feels led to blog or write a book, and the”non-writer” inspired to write for personal pleasure and sometimes public expression on social media.

Exercise your skills using writing prompts and other tools to stretch and build your writing muscles.

When you sit down to blog, write content for your website, outline your memoir, or write a letter to your daughter, you’ll find it easier to start writing, favorable to keep writing, and satisfying when you finish.

Here’s How It Works…

• Receive 4 weekly emails containing WATM Conversation Journals with writing templates, prompts, and other assignments to complete.

• Participate in 4, 90-minute online WATM Conversations and actual writing moments.

• Post work to the GoneGirlGo blog.

Session 1: Writing Your Way to Self-Discovery

Be curious about your world, ask yourself tricky questions, look for the unknown, and discover what possibilities exist within you. Journaling leads to insight and inspiration and in this session, we’ll explore how.

Session 2: Finding Your Writing Voice

Acknowledge your unique personality, describe how it sounds, speak up and let your written words be heard. Experience greater self-awareness in your writing after this session.

Session 3: Journaling Vs. Blogging

Gaze intently at yourself, find meaning in your life or inform, influence, inspire others while on your digital platform. Journaling is a private writing practice, while blogging is a public one. In this session, we’ll learn how they’re sorta related.

Session 4: Feedback is a Gift

Take a deep breath, swallow the pill, receive the gift with an open mind and a teachable spirit while reciprocating the exchange. Without it, how else can we improve? We’ll explore this and other bonuses of feedback.

Get energized by establishing a regular writing practice. Become more comfortable putting yourself and your writing out there. Accept the challenge to grow through receiving and giving feedback. Heighten your creative expression. Practice self-care and mindfulness during our writing moments.

Zoe would throw out a cue to get us to start writing. The process unfolded so that I would hone in and capture what I was feeling like right there at that moment. And I couldn’t wait to get to a piece of paper or to my phone to get it out. It was a lens into how I expressed myself. That’s how I experienced WATM.
~Danielle Graham