You’ve been invited to a Dungeons & Dragons campaign—whether you’re a forever DM, you grew up playing, you watch streams, you’re a nervous newbie, or you have to look up the name. As you begin, the host asks: What kind of character arc do you want to play?

Improving something doesn’t mean it didn’t contain good attributes prior, it just means it’s worth putting more time and effort into. The most important thing you can focus on while writing is just that—writing.

If you want your writing to come across similarly, try to include your own sense of humor in your writing, and experiment with slang.

An artist's journey demands discipline, resilience, versatility, and an unwavering belief in the power of art.

What does taking a leap of faith look like to you? Take a second to close your eyes and dream up that future you want as a writer.

If we translate to writing, we can understand that we have the skills to use our one voice to write in many different ways.

Writing is something that I identify as a part of my purpose in life and each piece of writing must also have a purpose.

When you are challenged in your passion and you have people to support you through life, your writing will reflect that.

Becoming a poet is like becoming an adult; you become overwhelmed by the endless possibilities, and you have to learn the basics

I’ve been listening to Birdy a lot whenever I write a certain WIP since it matches the mood I’m going for.

One of the things I have heard the most is that you cannot wait until you're inspired or motivated to do something,

I want people to see that there are avenues for them to feel themselves and people will want to hear what they want to say.

Sometimes we’re not ready and we’ll bolt out of the room, but what if you stay? What if it works out? What if you find people who get you?

I think I tend to focus way more on my characters because it has been hammered into me that characters are the story.

The outlining process can take a lot of time, but I find that most of the time it does help out a lot when you actually start writing.