Programs & Classes
A Conscious Writing Program for Women Who Are Done With Silence
Writing is an act of self-discovery. In Excavate Your Truth/Free Your Voice you will explore your identity as a female, identify your life’s narrative themes, and experience your writing as an empowering and transformational practice.
A Group Mentoring Program
Program integrates the craft skills essential to writing memoir with the consciousness work necessary to claim your voice and your story from the cultural shame and silencing that keeps so many women’s stories untold.
One-on-One Mentoring Program
Revise Your Truth One-on-One Mentoring Program is open to women writers who have completed Excavate Your Truth/Free Your Voice and/or Craft Your Truth/Claim Your Voice and want to continue their writing journey with a committed writing coach (Marilyn!) who understands the craft of memoir as well as the patterns of female conditioning that keep so many women silent.
Conscious Writing Journeys Interview Series
Women Writing Past Silence!
In these candid conversations, you will hear what it means to be on a conscious writing journey, and how writing can be both a path of healing and an artistic expression that is, ultimately, of service to others. Why? Because stories invite your readers to see themselves in your truth, and that is the equivalent of holding out your hand to give someone a “leg up.” Through stories we pull each other to the light.
I feel so excited about my writing in a way I haven’t since I was a teenager.
Deborah Spanich
The Latest Musings
This podcast made my voice shake!
Dear writing sisters, I loved loved loved appearing as a guest on the podcast STFU: We’re Not Done Talking Yet […]
Read More ›Mother Truths: Quotes by Women Writers
Dear writing sisters, I’ve been thinking about the complexity of motherhood—and the mother-daughter relationship—in a patriarchal culture that renders mothers […]
Read More ›Interview with Anne Panning!
Dear writing sisters, Anne Panning’s memoir Dragonfly Notes: On Distance and Loss begins, “My mother appears regularly to me in […]
Read More ›