Elise L. Blake
Bio
Elise is a full-time writing coach and novelist. She is a recent college graduate from Southern New Hampshire University where she earned her BA in Creative Writing.
Stories (330/0)
How To Apply James Clear's Atomic Habits to Novel Writing
"Every action you take is a vote for the person you want to become." -James Clear The first thing I will tell any writer when they ask me for my number one tip on how to become a better writer I always tell them to read anything and everything they can get their hands on and that is exactly how I found myself sitting down with a copy of Atomic Habits by James Clear.
By Elise L. Blake26 days ago in Writers
How Imposter Syndrom Can Make You A Better Writer
Imposter syndrome. All writers have it, but great writers use it to their advantage. No matter how good of a writer you are, imposter syndrome is the ugly little black ball of darkness that sits on the corner of your desk.
By Elise L. Blake28 days ago in Writers
90% Of Writers Quit. Read This So It Doesn't Happen To You.
Ever notice that some authors seem to just drop out of existence? One day their books are lining the windows and recent release table at your local book store and the next they're lining the bargain shelves.
By Elise L. Blake29 days ago in Writers
2 Ways to Make Your Book More Powerful As Fast As Possible
Your time is precious. You've already spent months maybe even years working on your novel. You want to make it the best it can be in as little time as possible. You've got other things to do, other stories to write, and the rest of your life to live. So how can you make your book better as fast as possible and in only two steps?
By Elise L. Blakeabout a month ago in Writers
5 Tricks That Will Make You A Better Writer Than 92% of Writers
Becoming a better writer can be done with as little as five additional tricks to your writing routine. While there are no shortcuts through the woods to mastering the art of writing there are a few tips and tricks that will give you an edge and set you apart from the majority of writers.
By Elise L. Blakeabout a month ago in Writers