Professional Ghostwriter, Book & Story Development

Turning and shaping ideas into powerful, polished and well written books and stories that connect and inspire

[emilywrites18]

A lot of writers don’t stop because they lack ideas, they stop because the process starts to feel overwhelming.

Too many thoughts, not enough structure, and suddenly it’s hard to move forward.

But writing doesn’t have to be perfect to be meaningful. It just has to continue.

What usually slows you down the most when you’re writing?

[emilywrites18]

Thank you @emilywrites18 and everyone who got me to 5 reblogs!

[emilywrites18]

A lot of writers don’t stop because they lack ideas, they stop because the process starts to feel overwhelming.

Too many thoughts, not enough structure, and suddenly it’s hard to move forward.

But writing doesn’t have to be perfect to be meaningful. It just has to continue.

What usually slows you down the most when you’re writing?

[emilywrites18]

I doubt I would write lovely polished professional sentences and my book that I want to write , it never happens . After reading your post I felt a pang , a realisation I'm not alone . Thanks, maybe I will start . Advice ?

Hello, I'm sorry for the late response, I’m really glad you shared that honestly, a lot of writers feel this way at the beginning, and the truth is, your first draft isn’t supposed to be polished or perfect. It’s just about getting your ideas out in a simple, honest way. The clarity and “professional feel” usually come later during editing. A good place to start is writing freely without worrying about how it sounds, just focus on what you want to say. Even if it feels rough, that’s completely normal.

If I may ask what kind of book have you been thinking about writing?

[emilywrites18]

There’s a quiet moment many writers don’t talk about, when you sit down to write, and suddenly everything feels uncertain.

The idea that once felt so clear now seems harder to express, and you start wondering if it’s even worth continuing, but that moment doesn’t mean you’re failing. It usually means you’re getting closer to something real.

Do you keep writing through it, or do you step away for a while?

[emilywrites18]

A lot of writers think they’re not good enough because their words don’t come out perfectly the first time.

But writing was never meant to start polished. It begins messy, uncertain, and sometimes frustrating, that’s part of the process.

If you’re struggling right now, it doesn’t mean you can’t write. It just means you’re in the middle of it.

What part has been the hardest for you lately?

[emilywrites18]

5 posts!

5 posts in, and honestly, I’ve really enjoyed connecting with so many creative minds here, one thing I’ve realized is that a lot of writers and aspiring authors are carrying amazing ideas but struggling with structure, clarity, or simply knowing where to begin.

If you’ve been feeling stuck with your writing lately, feel free to reach out. I always enjoy meaningful conversations about stories, ideas, and the writing process ✍️

[emilywrites18]

5 posts!

5 posts in, and honestly, I’ve really enjoyed connecting with so many creative minds here, one thing I’ve realized is that a lot of writers and aspiring authors are carrying amazing ideas but struggling with structure, clarity, or simply knowing where to begin.

If you’ve been feeling stuck with your writing lately, feel free to reach out. I always enjoy meaningful conversations about stories, ideas, and the writing process ✍️

[emilywrites18]

Sometimes the hardest part of writing isn’t the lack of ideas, It’s sitting with a blank page, knowing exactly what you want to say, but not knowing how to make it sound the way it feels in your head.

That gap between imagination and expression can be frustrating, especially for writers who care deeply about their work.

Have you ever had a story or idea that felt perfect in your mind, but difficult to put into words?

[emilywrites18]

A lot of writers don’t stop because they lack ideas, they stop because the process starts to feel overwhelming.

Too many thoughts, not enough structure, and suddenly it’s hard to move forward.

But writing doesn’t have to be perfect to be meaningful. It just has to continue.

What usually slows you down the most when you’re writing?

[emilywrites18]

There’s a quiet moment many writers don’t talk about, when you sit down to write, and suddenly everything feels uncertain.

The idea that once felt so clear now seems harder to express, and you start wondering if it’s even worth continuing, but that moment doesn’t mean you’re failing. It usually means you’re getting closer to something real.

Do you keep writing through it, or do you step away for a while?

[emilywrites18]

A lot of writers think they’re not good enough because their words don’t come out perfectly the first time.

But writing was never meant to start polished. It begins messy, uncertain, and sometimes frustrating, that’s part of the process.

If you’re struggling right now, it doesn’t mean you can’t write. It just means you’re in the middle of it.

What part has been the hardest for you lately?

[emilywrites18]

I doubt I would write lovely polished professional sentences and my book that I want to write , it never happens . After reading your post I felt a pang , a realisation I'm not alone . Thanks, maybe I will start . Advice ?

Hello, I'm sorry for the late response, I’m really glad you shared that honestly, a lot of writers feel this way at the beginning, and the truth is, your first draft isn’t supposed to be polished or perfect. It’s just about getting your ideas out in a simple, honest way. The clarity and “professional feel” usually come later during editing. A good place to start is writing freely without worrying about how it sounds, just focus on what you want to say. Even if it feels rough, that’s completely normal.

If I may ask what kind of book have you been thinking about writing?