Books

You’ll spend approximately ten minutes a day sharing your thoughts and a couple of experiences with me (i.e. over the phone even) and I’ll then write several rough paragraphs THAT day — and they don't need to be well written at that point -- and your own thoughts do NOT necessarily need to be organized either; it’s good enough just to get the thoughts out of you like a purgation of sorts or a huge catharsis, and later on, I will rewrite what I wrote.

I’ll then add the transitional sentences between the paragraphs... and I’ll rewrite those time and again AFTER you've already dumped your bucket of thoughts and gotten everything out of you! [We do NOT even need an outline like some people like to suggest.]

Remember:

Whatever you (we) write, we’ll follow the other old adage, “Don’t tell ‘em, show ‘em!" We'll stay away from a narrative; instead, we recreate the scene so the reader feels as though he or she is right there with you among the characters (akin to being a voyeur, a witness) in real time, as it’s happening — you’re then “showing” them what’s going on, AS it is going on; it’s not a narrative of you “telling” the readers about what happened earlier.

Don't write (or pay me to help write), to sell the book someday;

Instead, write because it feels good to "get it out of you"... and it's fun to be creative. Only later, when we rewrite rather creatively what we earlier wrote down ("the art of writing is rewriting," remember), you'll remember more thoughts and we will add those thoughts and experiences, and this we’ll do a few more times. The rewriting is something that can go on forever since "a book is never done," as “they” say; but "at some point you just have to stop writing."

If we only wrote a half a page (i.e., very rough, and not even writing complete sentences, and NOT edited as we go!) and ONLY a half a page a day, in a year we have your book!