The Psychology of Writing Series: AI, Thinking, and the Curious Case of the Disappearing Brain Cell
The Psychology of Writing Series: Emotional Arousal and how it makes your writing memorable
The Psychology of Writing Series: Emotional Arousal and how it makes your writing memorable
The Psychology of Writing Series: Emotional Arousal and how it makes your writing memorable
The empathy gap and why every author should know what it means.
Cognitive theory and why every author should know how to use it.
The Psychology of Writing Series: How Narrative Transportation Absorbs Readers Fully Read More »
Cognitive theory and why every author should know how to use it.
Cognitive theory and why every author should know how to use it.
Essential copyright basics every author should know.
Copyright 101 for Authors: Protect Your Words Everywhere Read More »
Ever notice how the hardest part of writing is starting… but the hardest part of reading is stopping? When the book is any good, of course.
There’s a moment every writer lives for. The reader leans forward. Their brain itches. They have to know what comes next. That moment isn’t magic. It’s psychology. Welcome to the Curiosity Effect — a well-documented psychological phenomenon that explains why some writing grips us instantly, how it keeps attention in a distracted world, and why
The Psychology of Writing Series: Curiosity, Attention & the Art of Not Letting Go Read More »
Writing book descriptions isn’t about writing a plot summary—it’s a sales page disguised as a story, and it needs to do one thing brilliantly: make the right reader click “Buy Now.” Whether you’re writing a self-help book or a spicy romance, your blurb should hook interest, stir emotion, and promise transformation. Here’s how to write