Schedule
I'll be co-chairing the Mid-Valley Chapter of Willamette Writers on
Thursday, March 1st, 2012.
“Top 10 Success Strategies for Writing More & Selling More”
Presented by Sage CohenSuccessful writers accomplish what they set out to do by living and writing in alignment with their aspirations. While no two writers are striving for exactly the same results, we all have the opportunity to put solid systems, strategies and attitudes in place to keep us moving toward what we value most.
Sage Cohen, author of The Productive Writer: Tips & Tools for Writing More, Stressing Less & Creating Success, will share the top 10 ways to exponentially increase the results and rewards of your writing life. No matter what your genre, level of experience or time limitations, you can put these strategies into practice today to start writing more and selling more.
You’ll come away with ideas, inspiration, and a large packet of planning tools to help you make the most of your writing life today and tomorrow.
Sage Cohen is the author of The Productive Writer: Tips and Tools for Writing More, Stressing Less and Creating Success and Writing the Life Poetic: An Invitation to Read and Write Poetry, both from Writer’s Digest Books, and the poetry collection Like the Heart, the World. Her most recent articles about the writing life appear in Writer’s Market 2012 and Poet’s Market 2012.
Visit Sage at pathofpossibility.com.
Tsunami Books
Eugene, OR
6:30pm gather and network with snacks
7pm - 8:30pm speaker seriesCategories
- "different" needs child (5)
- a study in awareness (16)
- book review (4)
- creativity (2)
- field trips (9)
- grief (2)
- homeschooling (10)
- life (79)
- long distance relationships (1)
- parenting (38)
- reading (12)
- SpiralScouts (9)
- suburban/urban homesteading (29)
- travel (12)
- Uncategorized (61)
- unschooling (16)
- women's issues (6)
- writing (48)
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Category Archives: “different” needs child
Invisible Special Needs
So I just spent THREE hours reading blogs written by mom’s with kids with Asperger’s or Autism, and websites that touted the iPad as a great resource for these kids. Apparently there is a butt-load of apps specifically designed for … Continue reading
Unidentified Hell
My son, who is nine, does not have autism. He is highly verbal — sometimes not stopping for breath. He looks you in the eye and desperately wants to be a part of things and to have friends. These are … Continue reading
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy
Because of my last posting, some of you may be wondering what hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is. Overview * A painless procedure in which patient is exposed to increased pressure, allowing greater absorption of oxygen throughout body tissues, resulting in … Continue reading
Myriads of Topics
So, I’ve been cleaning. And this is my beautiful, slightly more organized garage. Despite this, the mice are back. Eeew. Paul and I saw one last night while we were watching a movie, so we set some more traps. Bummer. … Continue reading
"Do you have a Special Needs Child?"
I don’t like the term “special needs” when referring to a child. “Do you have a special needs child?” Well. Doesn’t every parent? My son doesn’t have a label on him. He’s not autistic, doesn’t have ADHD, he’s not explosive … Continue reading
