Category: spirit guides

Expressing our inner questions: Writing and reading as therapy

Posted in A Mind At Home With Itself, A Mind of Your Own, Anakha Coman, angels, Blog, Blogging, Bullying, Byron Katie, Chakras, child abuse, Christiane Northrup, church, Connection, consciousness, cruel parenting, daughters, denying our self, depression, fiction, forgiveness, freedom, Freelance editor, Freelance writer, Freelancing, Gaslighting, Grateful, Hay House, Heart-based healing, James Twyman, Kelly Brogan, Louise Hay, Love, Magic, Never give up, non-fiction, Novel writing, our behaviour, Our children, Our family, Our soul, praying, Quantum healing, Re-connection, risky behaviour, serendipity, spirit guides, spirituality, The Proof, Women's bodies, Women's group, Worthy, writing, Writing a book, You Can Heal Your LifeLeave a comment

Writing was something I started as a very young girl. I could read when I was four and my earliest journals started after my best friend was killed in a fire when I was five, he was only six. That was not something I could make sense of. I wrote from the age of five… Continue reading Expressing our inner questions: Writing and reading as therapy

Using plain language in self-help writing connects writers with their readers

Posted in Blog, Blogging, Byron Katie, Christiane Northrup, Connection, consciousness, Don Miguel Ruiz, Eckhart Tolle, Ego death, Elizabeth Lesser, fiction, forgiveness, freedom, Freelance editor, Freelance writer, Freelancing, Friends, Friendship, Grateful, Hay House, Love, Magic, Never give up, non-fiction, Novel writing, our behaviour, Our family, Our soul, Personality disorder, praying, Re-connection, serendipity, spirit guides, spirituality, The Four Agreements, The Power of Now, Worthy, writing, Writing a bookLeave a comment

Sometimes when I read self-help books, I have trouble with the language the writers have used to express their ideas. I’m a writer who is firmly in the simple language camp, and I’m not impressed when writers use flowery language or three-dollar words (as my mother calls them) to sound as if they “know” more… Continue reading Using plain language in self-help writing connects writers with their readers