Sit Down, Wake Up, and Write - Virtual

We start with a few minutes of greeting and an optional statement of each individual's writing intention for the morning. Then, we mute our mics and write together for the hour. At the end, you’re welcome to share a quick update on how your writing went.
Join us for some or all of the Zoom sessions Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. [U.S. Pacific]. Drop-ins are welcome, and you do not need to arrive at the start time or stay until the end time. However, please enter and leave with video and audio off during our one-hour writing segment.
Why join us? We support one another to build a daily writing discipline. Writing with us consistently will help you:

1. Build confidence. Write something each day.
2. Defeat procrastination by setting a structured time and place each day to write with other writers.
3. Gain momentum and reach milestones. Feel good about making progress.
4. Finish your writing projects. You can say “I did it!”
5. Develop your writing craft knowledge and skills.
6. Enjoy the company, insights and encouragement of fellow writers.

"People without hope do not write novels. Writing a novel is a terrible experience, during which the hair often falls out and the teeth decay. I’m always highly irritated by people who imply that writing fiction is an escape from reality. It is a plunge into reality and it’s very shocking to the system. If the novelist is not sustained by a hope of money, then he must be sustained by a hope of salvation, or he simply won’t survive the ordeal." FLANNERY O’CONNOR, MYSTERY AND MANNERS

We start with a few minutes of greeting and an optional statement of each individual's writing intention for the morning. Then, we mute our mics and write together for the hour. At the end, you’re welcome to share a quick update on how your writing went.
Join us for some or all of the Zoom sessions Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. [U.S. Pacific]. Drop-ins are welcome, and you do not need to arrive at the start time or stay until the end time. However, please enter and leave with video and audio off during our one-hour writing segment.
Why join us? We support one another to build a daily writing discipline. Writing with us consistently will help you:

1. Build confidence. Write something each day.
2. Defeat procrastination by setting a structured time and place each day to write with other writers.
3. Gain momentum and reach milestones. Feel good about making progress.
4. Finish your writing projects. You can say “I did it!”
5. Develop your writing craft knowledge and skills.
6. Enjoy the company, insights and encouragement of fellow writers.

"People without hope do not write novels. Writing a novel is a terrible experience, during which the hair often falls out and the teeth decay. I’m always highly irritated by people who imply that writing fiction is an escape from reality. It is a plunge into reality and it’s very shocking to the system. If the novelist is not sustained by a hope of money, then he must be sustained by a hope of salvation, or he simply won’t survive the ordeal." FLANNERY O’CONNOR, MYSTERY AND MANNERS

We start with a few minutes of greeting and an optional statement of each individual's writing intention for the morning. Then, we mute our mics and write together for the hour. At the end, you’re welcome to share a quick update on how your writing went.
Join us for some or all of the Zoom sessions Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. [U.S. Pacific]. Drop-ins are welcome, and you do not need to arrive at the start time or stay until the end time. However, please enter and leave with video and audio off during our one-hour writing segment.
Why join us? We support one another to build a daily writing discipline. Writing with us consistently will help you:

1. Build confidence. Write something each day.
2. Defeat procrastination by setting a structured time and place each day to write with other writers.
3. Gain momentum and reach milestones. Feel good about making progress.
4. Finish your writing projects. You can say “I did it!”
5. Develop your writing craft knowledge and skills.
6. Enjoy the company, insights and encouragement of fellow writers.

"People without hope do not write novels. Writing a novel is a terrible experience, during which the hair often falls out and the teeth decay. I’m always highly irritated by people who imply that writing fiction is an escape from reality. It is a plunge into reality and it’s very shocking to the system. If the novelist is not sustained by a hope of money, then he must be sustained by a hope of salvation, or he simply won’t survive the ordeal." FLANNERY O’CONNOR, MYSTERY AND MANNERS

We start with a few minutes of greeting and an optional statement of each individual's writing intention for the morning. Then, we mute our mics and write together for the hour. At the end, you’re welcome to share a quick update on how your writing went.
Join us for some or all of the Zoom sessions Monday through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. [U.S. Pacific]. Drop-ins are welcome, and you do not need to arrive at the start time or stay until the end time. However, please enter and leave with video and audio off during our one-hour writing segment.
Why join us? We support one another to build a daily writing discipline. Writing with us consistently will help you:

1. Build confidence. Write something each day.
2. Defeat procrastination by setting a structured time and place each day to write with other writers.
3. Gain momentum and reach milestones. Feel good about making progress.
4. Finish your writing projects. You can say “I did it!”
5. Develop your writing craft knowledge and skills.
6. Enjoy the company, insights and encouragement of fellow writers.

"People without hope do not write novels. Writing a novel is a terrible experience, during which the hair often falls out and the teeth decay. I’m always highly irritated by people who imply that writing fiction is an escape from reality. It is a plunge into reality and it’s very shocking to the system. If the novelist is not sustained by a hope of money, then he must be sustained by a hope of salvation, or he simply won’t survive the ordeal." FLANNERY O’CONNOR, MYSTERY AND MANNERS