Rachel Lynn Solomon writes, tap dances, and collects red lipstick in Seattle, Washington. She is the author of the YA novels Today Tonight Tomorrow, You’ll Miss Me When I’m Gone, Our Year of Maybe, and We Can’t Keep Meeting Like This (June 2021). She will also tell anyone who’ll listen that it really doesn’t rain that much in Seattle, where she lives with her husband and tiny dog. Her newest novel is The Ex Talk.
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Transcript
Rachael Herron: [00:00:00] Welcome to “How do you Write?” I’m your host, Rachael Herron. On this podcast, I talk to authors about how they write, what their process is and how their lives fit together. I’ll keep each episode short so you can get back to writing.
[00:00:16] Well, Hello writers! Welcome to episode #220 of “How do you Write?” I’m Rachael Herron. And I am thrilled that you are here today. Today, we are talking to Rachel Lynn Solomon, and she has a little tip that blew my mind and maybe might help me change the way I first draft because my first drafts are really, really bad. And she gives us a tip that might help with how we look at some of the scenes inside our books. Plus, it was really fun to talk to her. She has a process very much like my own and her name is pretty great. So, it was just a delight talking to her. You’re going to enjoy that. What’s been going on around here? Well, I’m feeling a little bit better. This is really my first day, maybe my second day up all day sitting here at the desk, continuing to work. I took a little tiny break, but I didn’t need a big break. I’m still pretty tired, still working things out, still trying to get a good diagnosis and I’ve still got multiple tests coming. But feeling grateful to be sitting here, able to do my work. It feels really good. I wanted to mention that I’m reading a book called The Kindness Method. I love to read the self-help books. I just read the 12-Week year, which I really enjoyed. Which is kind of the way I already operate, but the 12-Week year really made me think, how can I do more, more, how can I do more? How can I do more faster? And The Kindness method says, what the hell? Why don’t you treat yourself well with the kindness and compassion that you deserve? And I’m really, really loving it. [00:02:07] The whole reason I started You’re Already Ready. I started that podcast. I’m writing the book slowly. One of the reasons that I started that, and one of the reasons why I do this podcast, and why I do all the things I do, like the teaching and all of that is because there isn’t enough encouragement out here in writinglandia. We do beat ourselves up too much. And I know that because I am an expert at beating myself up, it is, I could be a pro. I am a pro. I’m actually professional at beating myself up. And its just kind of obscene when I think about the stuff that I have said to myself in my own head, while being very sick while going through an lockdown for almost a year now while rough things are happening. And I still tell myself, why aren’t you getting more done? How can you possibly not be living up to your expectations? And if you do live up to your expectations, why can’t you make them higher? And I am just putting a stop to it. I am so good. I really know this is something I’m good at. I’m so good at helping other people stop that in their own creative life, or at least allowing them the space to remember that they are important and that they are already worthy and that they’re already doing a great job. Actually trying to remember that for myself and do it for myself is something I am making into part of my job now. Part of my job is being kind to myself and having realistic goals and being gentle and loving with myself around my work. I’m pretty good already being loving to myself in terms of my personality and even my body, which is a challenge for a lot of people. I’ve been working on that for a long time, but what I have not been able to work on or have chosen not to work on for many years is being kind to myself in terms of the work arena and this productivity model that honestly capitalism gives us, right? [00:04:24] What are you worth if you’re not producing? And I had a month where I wasn’t producing. And it really shook me up. So the kindness method is pretty wonderful, really enjoying that book. So if you are a person who needs that kind of break, I would recommend picking it up. There’s a lot of exercises in it and I’m actually doing them. So that’s good. I’m also gone back to journaling daily because that gives me so much, it’s so silly when I don’t journal, like the revelations that I have on a daily basis are enormous just because I sit down and think in terms of Clifton strengths, which, you know, I love, yay, Becca Syme. I am input and intellection. I have to be thinking about things and it is easy not to think about things. It’s easy to go from task to task, to task without asking yourself the big questions of why am I doing this task? Why am I doing it this way? Why am I treating myself this way? So journaling is not something right now for me, that is optional. It is almost imperative to my soul to be, I know that sounds silly, but to be journaling, to be willing to be present with how I’m feeling and looking at that on the page has been awesome in a non-driven way. In a non you must do this, you must get X number of pages by 9:30 in the morning just in a, in a really beautiful way. I’ve made myself a cup of coffee and I sit down with my journal and it has been great. So if you have forgotten to be kind and gentle to yourself, if you have gotten yourself into a place where your productivity or the speed of your productivity is getting you down, take a deep breath. You are just fine. You are doing great where you are. You can always change things to make them feel better to hit your goals. That’s important. However, being kind to yourself I think is more important. Honestly. So that’s what I’ve been thinking about this week. [00:06:38] Let’s see, I want to thank Mandy Stevens for supporting me on Patreon. Thank you, Mandy. Mandy and I have been friends for a long time and it really means a lot to me that you support me there. It really means a lot to me from all of my patrons. Thank you so much, always, always for helping me do this job. I’m about to write my next Patreon essay and that’ll go out this week and is going to be a good one. I’m really excited. I’ve I’m, I’ve been writing it for a little while now and can’t wait to send it. So if you ever want to learn more about those, you can always go to patreon.com/Rachael. Otherwise let’s jump into the interview with Rachel Lynn Solomon. You’re going to love it. Okay my friends happy writing. [00:07:20] This episode is brought to you by my book Fast Draft Your Memoir. Write your life story in 45 hours, which is, by the way, totally doable. And I’ll tell you how. It’s the same class I teach in the continuing studies program at Stanford each year, and I’ll let you in on a secret. Even if you have no interest in writing a memoir, yet the book has everything I’ve ever learned about the process of writing, and of revision, and of story structure, and of just doing this thing that’s so hard and yet all we want to do. Pick it up today.Rachael Herron: [00:07:54] All right. Well, I could not be more pleased to welcome to the show today. Rachel Lynn Solomon. Hello, Rachel.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:08:00] Hi, Rachael, it’s nice to talk to you!
Rachael Herron: [00:08:03] Thank you so much for being here. I always enjoy talking to another Rachel, it’s fun to say. It’s weird to say the name. Do you ever feel, and this is a very strange question to ask, but don’t you feel that Rachel’s a very good name and like Rachel’s who inhabit Rachel’s are awesome people?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:08:18] It’s rare to meet a bad one. I’ve not met like a complete dud. I don’t think
Rachael Herron: [00:08:22] Exactly! That’s what I’m saying. Okay. Let me give you a little introduction here. Rachel Lynn Solomon writes, tap dances, and collects red lipstick in Seattle, Washington. She is the author of the YA novels, Today Tonight, Tomorrow, You’ll Miss Me When I’m Gone, Our Year of Maybe, and We Can’t Keep Meeting Like This. She will also tell anyone who listens that it really doesn’t rain that much in Seattle, where she lives with her husband and tiny dog. And so welcome to the show, your new book, and I’ve just, it’s just got out of my head and it’s not in your bio for some reason, The Ex-talk, read it. Loved it.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:09:01] Thank you.
Rachael Herron: [00:09:02] It’s such a unique premise. And as soon as, our mutual publicist sent me the thing I’m like, no, no, no. I have to read that book. So this particular show, talks about your writing process. You are obviously prolific. Are you a full-time writer?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:09:18] I am, that as of two months ago? Yes.
Rachael Herron: [00:09:23] How does it feel?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:09:25] Good. I thought that I would be doing less of it on my couch, but as that is just the environment that we live in you know, I am, I had a side hustle for the past couple of years, and then before that I was working full time. So I’ve been kind of transitioning into it, but I did not think I’d be able to do it this soon. So I feel very, very fortunate that I have a lot of books cooking right now.
Rachael Herron: [00:09:49] I have been, I’m almost up to my five-year anniversary and I have being full-time.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:09:54] Oh congrats
Rachael Herron: [00:09:49] Left the day job and it still feels completely unreal. And I remember being at the two-month mark and thinking, all right, I’m going to be living under a bridge soon. And it’s still not happening. So I’m so glad about that. So on this show, we talk about writing process and how you do what you do. And especially during the you know, lockdowns, I’m really interested to find out how do you get it done? First of all, where did you get it done? Cause you weren’t expecting to be on the couch so much. And how is it going now that you’re in your house?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:10:24] Yes. So, most of my writing in the past has been done at a coffee shop, near my apartment in Seattle and they are known for their homemade truffles.
Rachael Herron: [00:10:36] Oh wow
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:10:37] So my husband would always say, when I get home, that I smell like chocolate, so it’s
Rachael Herron: [00:10:46] Delightful.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:10:47] Yeah. And I would, it was also a really great motivator because I would get a truffle and put it on the edge of my desk. And when I hit, or edge of the table and when I hit like a word count goal, then, then I would get to have it.
Rachael Herron: [00:10:59] That’s brilliant. I can’t believe
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:11:01] It’s not as much self-control at home.
Rachael Herron: [00:11:04] Exactly. And if you’ve got a box of truffles and I would probably eat the whole thing watching Netflix. So how has it been to shift into working at home?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:11:13] It’s definitely been a challenge. You know, I try to split up my days, so I’m doing half in an office, and then half on the couch. But it’s also just, there are so many distractions, you know, the dishes have to be put away. Laundry has to be put away. Dog has to go out and its, focus is really tough. So I’ve been relying on some like productivity hacks, a little more than usual.
Rachael Herron: [00:11:41] Tell us a little bit more about that. We know we love a hack.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:11:45] You know, I don’t know if it’s so much of a hack as it is just a method, but I am a full believer and devout worshiper of the Pomodoro method.
Rachael Herron: [00:11:54] Yes. Do you use the 25-5 or do you change the time at all?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:11:58] I change it up. Sometimes I do 25. Sometimes I do 35 but so I do focused work for 20 to 30 minutes and then a five-minute break, and it is just kind of changed my writing process because you don’t notice until you start thinking about it, how often you just pick up your phone and mildly scroll through it. And then, you know, 20 minutes has gone by and what have you done? And same with the internet. So I try to, when I’m on deadline drafting or revising, I will block the, block social media, but I actually have to now put my phone in another room. Like I can’t physically have it near me. I mean, it’s an addiction really.
Rachael Herron: [00:12:45] I don’t know if you’ve heard of this new newish book called Indestructible. But he actually showed that being able to see- having your phone in your line of sight, Alexa stop, sorry. Real life, actually does require a certain amount of brain processing just to keep yourself from reaching for it. So, yeah.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:13:10] Yeah, absolutely. Because you’re seeing it in part of your brain is wondering what’s on it.
Rachael Herron: [00:13:14] Yes. Exactly
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:13:15] I also, this is something I did two years ago and it, I tell everyone to do it like every author, because it helps so much, but I turn off push notifications on my phone for everything except calendar notifications. And I can not imagine ever turning them back on because I hate my phone telling me that I have to look at something I want to decide.
Rachael Herron: [00:13:35] Same book said that only 15% of people turn off any push notifications.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:14:41] Wow
Rachael Herron: [00:14:42] 85% of people let all of those apps tell them things all the time.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:13:46] Oh wow. For me, the book was How to Break Up With Your Phone, I read a couple of years ago. The sad thing is I feel like any book like that is going to get outdated in a short amount of time. So I got to pick up, I’ve got to pick up this one, but it really had me thinking about my relationship with my phone, and how it’s affected my writing.
Rachael Herron: [00:14:10] I maybe I should turn on calendar notifications on my phone. That’s one that I don’t have. I just have texts, but even that is enough to really, really. Yeah. I also have to move my phone out of the way. Any other hacks that you have for getting your work done?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:14:23] Those are the main ones. Oh, actually a tremendous one that they should’ve mentioned is just I make trackers in a journal and I give myself stickers each time and I usually try to theme the tracker to the project. So, that’s a lot of fun and kind of exercises, a different part of my creative brain.
Rachael Herron: [00:14:44] So is it in like a bullet journal kind of format or is it,
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:14:46] Yes
Rachael Herron: [00:14:47] Oh, that’s lovely.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:14:48] Yes, I love bullet journals for productivity.
Rachael Herron: [00:14:51] Is there any way you would consider sharing a photo of that with me that I could put at HowDoYouWrite.net? Maybe one of your
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:14:58] Yeah, I actually, I have a few on my Instagram right now, if you-
Rachael Herron: [00:15:03] I’ll just grab one from there. If you don’t mind and I’ll screenshot it.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:15:05] Yeah. Yeah. There’s one, if you scroll down, not too far, there’s one up an umbrella that, I think is a good visual.
Rachael Herron: [00:15:13] I am passionate about, doing my bullet journal very badly, but that’s fine. It’s just, it just has to be near me somewhere. That’s wonderful. I’ll just one more question about writing in the office versus writing on the couch. Are there, is it different types of writing that you’re doing in each place?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:15:28] Sometimes
Rachael Herron: [00:15:29] Were you like revising in one place in writing first draft in another, or?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:15:32] Yeah, I try to do admin at my, this is really bad, but like, I’m not as productive at my desk as I am on the couch, because I think there’s better lighting in the living room where the couches and the light is a huge factor for me.
Rachael Herron: [00:15:44] Interesting.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:15:45] Yeah. And like, I have to have natural light to be, to feel productive. Which is another reason I miss my coffee shop, cause it was on the edge of a Lake and it was just, I know it’s so nice. I hope, I hope they’re still there at the end of the year. But, yeah, natural light is huge for productivity any, the majority of like my good work gets done on the couch.
Rachael Herron: [00:16:12] I have just recently discovered my couch for writing. Cause I’ve been ill and I had no idea couches were so good to write on. I had no clue. So I love that. What is your biggest challenge when it comes to writing?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:16:27] For me, a lot of times it is my own self-doubt and not even so much self-doubt in the industry, although that plays a role, but every time I open a word document and start a new project, I’m wondering, can I actually write another book? Cause it just, when you have that blank page feeling. Thinking it’s going to become this 350-page thing feels massive. So my first drafting process is I just write the complete, the messiest draft you’ve ever seen. Like it is incoherent.
Rachael Herron: [00:17:05] Yes. Love that. I have that too
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:17:07] I actually have bits of that on my Instagram as well. I have, like a page of a messy draft in a page, in a version I turned in, and it just has blanks everywhere. It has like, you know, add description. It, they’re not coherent. I would never send them to someone. But I actually get that out as fast as I can. And I am working off an outline. So there is some chronology and like some method to the madness there, but I have to get that out as fast as I can, because I have to prove to myself that I can write a book. That’s in some part of my obsessive brain. Like I have to get that out. Quickly. And if I don’t, then I won’t have a book so
Rachael Herron: [00:17:49] A good way to say that, that you have to prove it to yourself because otherwise the imposter syndrome just steps in and takes over.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:17:55] Right. And it’s sometimes it’s a bit unhealthy because I will write 300 pages in three weeks. And then, you know, my hands are, you know, not happy with me and my back is not happy with me. So I, I mean, I have to take a break between drafts, but I’m trying to like extend that process a little bit, so I don’t get too, so I don’t get burned out with a project too soon. But sometimes like, it’s just going so quickly and you need to catch up with it. So that that’s a great feeling to have the recovery is not so great. But yeah, like I always feel as long as I can get a book shaped thing, I can revise it and make it better, even if the trash draft is just a nightmare.
Rachael Herron: [00:18:42] I have a goal to finish this first draft of this book I’m working on, by the 31st, which is three days from now. And I’m going to have to skeleton my way there. I’m still at least 15 scenes away from the end and I can’t write them all, but I will write a crappy, the most crap task dick skeleton to the end, because I am like you, I need that shape. What is your biggest joy when it comes to writing?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:19:05] I love revising. I love going in and,
Rachael Herron: [00:19:10] Rachel’s for the win!
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:19:11] Yes! I love going in and making things sound better, making things beautiful. And I really love figuring out my character’s voice as I do this. Like my first drafts don’t have any voice really. It’s like you said, a skeleton draft. So I love discovering things as I’m going back through and then, I mean, just on the author side, I love connecting with readers. I love hearing from readers and it still feels surreal every time I see a photo with my Bowker receive a message. And especially this week with a book, the book having just come out, it’s been exciting.
Rachael Herron: [00:19:49] Might I say, I have seen the excellent cover in up a bunch of places when I’m on Instagram, it just keeps coming up. So, they’re doing a good job of getting it out there and everyone is loving it. So
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:20:01] Oh thank you, I’m so grateful.
Rachael Herron: [00:20:02] That’s so exciting. Can you sh- I know you’ve already sent, shared a couple of great tips, but can you share a craft tip of any sort with us?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:20:09] Yes. So my favorite tip and I am not sure where I found it, or who told it to me, but someone once said that anything that happens slowly in real life should be sped up in fiction. And anything that happens quickly should be slowed down
Rachael Herron: [00:20:25] That is brilliant.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:20:26] Isn’t it? So if you think like a long car ride or like road trip, unless it’s like a road trip book, but if you’re taking a trip somewhere, you’re not going to document every minute of the flight or the car ride, but a first kiss when writing romance, you are going to want to slow that down and give them at least like a solid couple pages of, of kissing action. Even though that’s like a split second.
Rachael Herron: [00:20:53] That, you’ve just blown my mind. And I hear a lot of tips on the show and that one I have never heard and I’m going to attribute it for the rest of my life. So
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:21:01] Oh, thank you. I really wish I knew where I heard it. It was a long time ago. So
Rachael Herron: [00:21:07] Oh, it’s so good. Thank you so, so much. I’m going to write that down.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:21:10] Of course. I love that. Yeah.
Rachael Herron: [00:21:12] What thing in your life affects your writing in a surprising way?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:21:17] I think it’s that lately I’ve been trying to do more artistic things aside from writing and really trying to develop other hobbies.
Rachael Herron: [00:21:26] Good!
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:21:27] So I drew and painted a lot as a kid and lately I’ve been trying to teach myself brush lettering.
Rachael Herron: [00:21:34] Oh, fun
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:21:35] Yeah. That’s really fun. It’s just, again, like a totally different part of the brain. So the bullet journaling is great, but that also does have a direct impact on writing. So it does help that that definitely does help, especially with productivity and trackers but I am also a dancer, although sadly, not right now. But I tap dance and that is a great way to just get my brain doing something else. And sometimes I’ll even just be like puzzling a plot, tangle out while doing it and just those, it’s kind of a rough transition and it wasn’t when I was expecting. But when your hobby becomes your job, you need them to do hobbies.
Rachael Herron: [00:22:18] Yeah, exactly. How do you solve that urge for dance though? Right now? Do you do any emotion inside the house that is dancelike? or
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:22:28] A little bit. I have a small apartment and we’re on the third floor, so yeah, so it’s a little tough. I mean I walk my dog and that’s something, but yeah, it’s been tough. So I’m very eager to get back into the studio, hopefully by the end of the year.
Rachael Herron: [00:22:45] Fingers crossed, fingers crossed. Okay. So what is the best book you’ve read recently? And why did you love it?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:22:51] Yeah. So I really loved, How to Fail At Flirting by Denise Williams
Rachael Herron: [00:22:57] I’ve heard of it, but I don’t know anything about it.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:22:59] So it is about a type, a professor who makes a to-do list of things to get herself out of her comfort zone, because she realizes she’s just kind of living this sheltered-hermity life and she ends up falling for a guy who is a consultant charged with figuring out which departments to consolidate at her university and it is, the characters are wonderful. The banter is great. It really leans into like the cheesy jokes and pick up lines because she’s like figuring out how to, you know, flirt and like how to, have, well, of course, you know, she thinks it’s just a casual relationship, but we all know it’s not. The characters were so endearing and, I love, I loved every, every bit of it.
Rachael Herron: [00:23:46] Oh, it’s flying to the top of my TBR pile. You had me at type a professor. I am a sucker for any book set in academia. Like
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:23:55] It’s great.
Rachael Herron: [00:23:56] Thank you so much.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:23:57] The author is a professor, so all of that feels very authentic.
Rachael Herron: [00:24:01] That’s awesome! Okay. Thank you. Speaking of wonderful books that people should put at the top of their TBR pack. Can you please tell us a little bit about your new book?
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:24:11] Absolutely. So the Ex Talk-
Rachael Herron: [00:24:12] It’s so, so good.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:24:11] Thank you. The Ex Talk is a romantic comedy set in the world of public radio, and it is about two employees who have been at odds with each other for a while and they are forced to pose as exes to host a new show about dating and relationships in order to save their station.
Rachael Herron: [00:24:33] I have been dying to ask you this. How did you come up with this idea? I know I never ask. I never ask writers this, but, but I’m curious about this one.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:24:42] So this one grew out of actually a, I was on another interview earlier today and they said, how did you know that this was the right idea? And I said, because I came up with the wrong idea first, and I think that’s really kind of a crucial thing with this story.
Rachael Herron: [00:24:57] Tell us about that.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:24:58] Yeah, so I actually pitched a completely different public radio book to my agent first. And it was about two producers who were trying to, win a national slot for a show and they were like producing, competing shows and it was like, whatever show was better, got picked up nationally. And I think it was just too much radio. Like it didn’t have an entry point for someone who wasn’t a radio listener. Like if you’re not a radio fan, I don’t think that’s appealing.
Rachael Herron: [00:25:28] That’s true. I’m a huge NPR fan. So I like, I like that one too. Yeah.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:25:34] Yeah. And then I was brainstorming with a friend and this one, just kind of came up organically. The idea of Exes hosting a radio show. And then what if the spin on that is that they were never actually exes, and it throws all these like journalism ethics into the equation and you know, them having to create this whole backstory for themselves in the first scene I thought of was their boss telling them, and this doesn’t happen until halfway into the book, but they get a listener call that throws their past relationship into question and their boss sends them away for a weekend to an Airbnb in an, on an Island in the Northwest. And he’s like, I want you guys to come back and know everything about each other so that no one doubts that you were ever exes. And I was just like, well, that’s, those scenes on the Island are going to be an absolute blast to write. So I need to get there. And a lot of my writing was, was trying to get to that point.
Rachael Herron: [00:26:29] Oh that is so good. That is so good.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:26:31] Thank you. Thank you so much.
Rachael Herron: [00:26:32] It also just like number one, I loved your writing, but number two, it also really assuages this urge, urge that I have had because now that we’re in lockdown, I barely listened to public radio. Like it was always when I did in the car and I don’t have any car time anymore. And it like ticked all these boxes and the chemistry between them is so fun. So, okay. So tell us where listeners can find you out on the social media internet.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:27:00] I am @ R L Y N N underscore Solomon, (rlynn_solomon) all owes on Twitter and Instagram and RachelSolomonbooks.com
Rachael Herron: [00:27:11] Thank you so much for writing this book and thank you so much for being on the show. It has been really fun to talk to another Rachel, who has a very similar process.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:27:20] This has been an absolute blast. Rachael, thank you so much for having me.
Rachael Herron: [00:27:23] You’re welcome. Take care.
Rachel Lynn Solomon: [00:27:24] You too. Bye!
Thanks so much for joining me on this episode of “How do you Write?” You can reach me on Twitter, twitter.com/RachaelHerron, or at my website, www.rachaelherron.com, you can also support me on Patreon and get essays on living your creative life for as little as a buck an essay at www.patreon.com/rachael spelled R, A, C, H, A, E, L and do sign up for my free weekly newsletter of encouragement to writers rachaelherron.com/write
Now, go to your desk and create your own process and get to writing my friends.
Join me.
❤️ Let me help you do the work of your heart. ❤️
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