How Women Write

Jacqueline Fisch
  • 5.0 (4)
  • Self-Improvement
  • Updated Weekly

Your stories, shared from the heart. Writing is changing. You can feel it. Inspiration is hitting us at 100 miles an hour, and we have no shortage of inputs. The old advice … "just sit down and write" doesn't give us — especially as women — the whole picture. How Women Write is for founders, leaders, and indie authors with a story. Maybe it's a blog post, a newsletter, or the book you've been circling for years. Whatever it is, you know it matters, and you're tired of thinking about it. I'm Jacqueline Fisch, author, writing mentor, and founder of The Intuitive Writing School. This show is about what it actually takes to write honestly, doubling down on being a human in a noisy world. No productivity hacks. No discipline that looks like 5 am alarms and black coffee. Around here we focus on regulation, rhythm, and voice. You'll hear honest conversations with women writers, entrepreneurs, and leaders, plus solo episodes from behind my desk on the real work of writing. Your most grounded writing is your best writing. Come write with us.

  1. 1d ago ·  Video

    109: Amber Heinrich: The Executive Hippie Who Wrote the Book She Needed

    This one is a full-circle conversation for me. Amber Heinrich and I met in corporate. We were in the same practice area, both in communications, and both vegan when that was a rare thing to find in a conference room. We've both since stepped away from the corporate consulting world, and now she's written a book. Debug Yourself: Reprogram Your Mind, Body & Spirit for Well-Being is the book Amber wishes she'd had when she was burned out. After 25 years of leading people through change, her own resets stopped working. So she collected the tools that helped, built a framework (she's a consultant, of course there was a framework), and five years later, it became a book. In this episode, you'll hear: How Amber went from "executive hippie" in corporate boardrooms to coach and author, and why she rebelled against her bohemian childhood by going to business school Why she drafted most of the book by hand, often rushing in the door after a morning walk because she couldn't hold the ideas any longer The 30,000 to 35,000 words of personal story she cut, and why she calls it memoir material for another book Her three proposals through a writing community: one that went nowhere, one that earned editorial feedback that reshaped everything, and one that won a publishing package How every section she revised seemed to bring a life challenge that tested the advice she was writing The moment her book went on sale while she was in Delphi, on a trip she'd promised herself she'd be fully present for Why her real voice came easily in the book, but the corporate voice creeps back in when she sits down to market it Her advice for the woman just out of corporate who thinks there's a book in her: start with your stories, and write down what each one taught you   Meet Amber: Amber Heinrich is the author of Debug Yourself: Reprogram Your Mind, Body & Spirit for Well-Being — a science-informed, soul-rooted guide for changing the internal patterns that shape how you think, feel, work, and live. Drawing on neuroscience, ancient healing traditions, and lived expertise leading people and organizations through transformational changes, Amber offers a modern doorway into timeless wisdom. She is a life and business coach, author, certified hypnotherapist, yoga and meditation teacher, and a former corporate executive. Amber founded Spirit Stone Wellness to help people navigate change without stress and find joy, purpose, and energy in all areas of work and life. She is the creator of The PATH of Well-Being, a framework now used in coaching programs, online courses, immersive retreats, and Debug Yourself. Links Visit Amber's Website: https://spiritstonewellness.com/ Get Debug Yourself: https://bit.ly/debugyourselfbook Book a call with Amber: https://call.spiritstonewellness.com/scheduling Connect with Amber: https://spiritstonewellness.com/link-in-bio   Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Get Meet Your Book: The guided audio & workbook Work privately with Jacqueline The Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing Read The Billet Season LinkedIn Instagram

    109: Amber Heinrich: The Executive Hippie Who Wrote the Book She Needed

  2. Oct 13

    107: The 30-Day Challenge: Joyce De Bakker on Writing, Fear, and Finally Hitting Publish

    Joyce De Bakker has reinvented herself more times than she can count — international moves, relationship endings, a corporate career that looked successful but felt like someone else's life. In 2026, she stopped watching others succeed from the sidelines. She launched her coaching and mentoring business and gave herself a 30-day challenge: write and publish on Substack every single day — no topic list, no strategy, and no perfect plan. In this conversation, we talk about what actually happened during those 30 days — the article that took four hours (and how she kept going!), the deeply vulnerable piece that brought her the most DMs, and the moment she realized she had more to say than she ever thought possible. Joyce also opens up about growing up in a cult, learning to read as an act of rebellion, and how writing "like the Queen" — proper, performed, safe — kept her from hitting publish for years. She shares a couple of simple practices that changed everything: five minutes of breathing before writing, and the discipline of collapsing the time between finishing a piece and putting it out into the world before the inner critic could catch up. In this episode: Growing up in a cult, and what it meant to read outside its teachings Why her writing always came out sounding like "the Queen trying to write" — and what changed The friend, the deadline, and the fear of being left behind that sparked the 30-day challenge What almost made her quit the writing challenge Why she also challenged herself on Instagram video The five-minute breathing ritual before writing, and why it worked What daily writing surfaced about patterns she's still unlearning Finding — and losing, and refinding — her voice after starting a business Her advice for the woman who's mid-restart and doesn't trust herself to finish Meet Joyce De Bakker Joyce has likely reinvented herself more than Madonna. International relocations, relationship breakdowns, walking the path less travelled — change has been the red thread running through her life. She recently reached the end of the road in a successful corporate career, no longer recognising the woman looking back at her in the mirror. For years, fear held her back from starting a coaching business, even while she was unofficially doing the work anyway, working with many women transforming their lives through new careers, business start-ups, and gathering themselves after breakups and divorce. This year, she finally staked her claim and said no more. She started writing, launched her official coaching and mentoring business, and chose what matters most.   Links: Read Joyce's writing on Substack Visit Joyce's website Read the article on the 5-minute landing practice before writing. Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Work privately with Jacqueline The Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram

    107: The 30-Day Challenge: Joyce De Bakker on Writing, Fear, and Finally Hitting Publish

  3. Oct 6

    106: Writing From the Scar, Not the Wound: Jennifer Ciaramello on Her Memoir Quiet Boil

    Jennifer Ciaramello is the author of Quiet Boil and founder of Quiet Boil Project, a faith-based ministry for women learning to notice the slow-building heat in their lives and step out of it. She's also a licensed aesthetician with 26 years in the beauty industry. In this episode, Jennifer shares how her book began as a box of handwritten notes. She also shares how that box sat untouched for fifteen years before COVID boredom brought her back to it. We talk about the difference between writing to process and writing to publish, why the ending was harder to write than the trauma itself, and the new moon ritual she used to release the manuscript once it was done. This was a first! In this episode: Why the box became her earliest writing tool, and how this process can work for your own memories The difference between writing from the wound and writing from the scar Why the hardest chapter to write was the one she tried to force What it meant to burn her own book — and why she's done the same ritual with other physical reminders of her past Letting go of control over how (and whether) a book performs Her next three projects — these are so fun! Connect with Jennifer: The book links below are Amazon affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Quiet Boil Project Jennifer's Book: Quiet Boil: Simmering in the Pot: A True Story of Sin, Survival, and Salvation Jennifer M. Ciaramello is a licensed esthetician, entrepreneur, singer, writer, photographer, and follower of Christ who lives in Florida with her husband, Sway. For twenty-seven years, she has helped women care for their outward beauty through her business, Skin Chic, LLC. In her memoir Quiet Boil, she shares a much deeper story: a journey through trauma, abuse, abandonment, addiction, and loss to redemption and God's faithfulness. Through the Quiet Boil Project, Jennifer writes, speaks, and prays with women trapped in unhealthy or abusive situations, encouraging them to recognize their worth, find their voice, and take steps toward safety, healing, and restoration. Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Work privately with Jacqueline The Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram

    106: Writing From the Scar, Not the Wound: Jennifer Ciaramello on Her Memoir Quiet Boil

  4. Sep 29

    105: Stop Producing Your Life: Cara Chace on Social Media Burnout and Writing Her First Book

    When Cara Chace was a teenager sitting in a Denny's with her dad, she told him, "I want to be a writer." He shot it down before she could finish her Grand Slam. How on earth would she make a living doing that? It took her 30 years to come back around. Today, she calls herself a writer. In between, Cara became a federal special agent, then the social media manager for Megadeth, and then founded a digital marketing agency. She knows how to do social media well — except it made her sick. After three years of healing, she took a two-week break over the holidays in 2025 and felt better than she had in years. The day she switched back into content calendars and platform strategy, however, her body reacted to everything she ate. That was the spark for her book The Social Media Burnout Cure, out now. In this conversation, we talk about what happens when you catch yourself composing a caption in your brain in the middle of a moment where real life is happening. Cara's answer to what to do with "caption brain" is so simple it gave me goosebumps: don't post it. Put it in a Google Doc. And that's exactly how she wrote her book — in just three months. The best parts? She did it without burning out and says that the process was the easiest thing she's ever done. You'll hear how she mined 10 years of her own blogs and talks for material she didn't know she'd already written, why she works from a "morning menu" instead of a word count or to-do list, and why she fired her first cover designer even with a deadline looming. Plus — her favorite Megadeth song and what's in her mug when she writes. You know, all the things we writers want to know. If you've ever said "If it weren't for my business, I'd never be on social media again," this one's for you. What you'll discover: Thinking in captions? Write it down instead. Every time a gold nugget bubbled up, Cara put it in a messy working Google Doc instead of an Instagram reel or story. Mine your own archive. A decade of blogs, talks, and course scripts delivered more of her book content than she expected. She'd been circling this theme for years. Try a morning menu, not a checklist. Cara rebels against her own routines, so she lets each morning decide for itself based on her season, her cycle, and what feels right that day. The hard part isn't always the writing. For Cara, the messy middle was organizing everything. And the moment she thought she was done, she realized she had half a book. A moment so many authors can relate to. Trust your gut, even with a deadline. She knew right away her first cover designer wasn't a fit. This time, she didn't let sunk cost make the call. Writing how you speak takes repetition. Readers tell Cara they can hear her voice on the page. That came from 10 years of blogging, emails, and scripting. Signposts, not stages. You don't have to delete your social media profiles. Set them up to point people to where you actually show up — your email list, your podcast — and post when you have something to say. The Instagram experiment. Cara stopped posting to her feed in January. By March, her website traffic from Instagram hadn't dropped — and her engagement went up. Meet Cara Cara Chace is an author and burnout coach helping women entrepreneurs build sustainable, anti-hustle businesses without trashing their nervous systems. She built what she wishes she'd had when she burned out — when the planners, the productivity hacks, and the color-coded calendars left her more exhausted, more behind, and more resentful than when she started. Through Chaos Detox, her signature course, and her forthcoming book on social media burnout, Cara teaches women how to stop white-knuckling their way through the week and start building a business that fits the life they're actually living. She's the host of the Ditch the Chaos podcast, a 10-year entrepreneur, and a former Special Agent. She lives in Idaho with her family and runs her business with margin, intention, and a deep aversion to hustle culture. Connect with Cara: Get The Social Media Burnout Cure Listen to the Ditch the Chaos podcast Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Hire Jacqueline for private Intuitive Writing Mentoring The Intuitive Writing Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram Timestamps: 00:00 Welcome And Cara Chace Intro 01:32 Authors And Social Media 02:35 Early Writing Roots 03:47 Denny's Dream Detour 05:58 Becoming A Writer Again 08:02 From Anthropology To Special Agent 09:57 Burnout And Career Pivot 13:23 Agency Life And Health Crash 17:34 Marketing Mode Trigger 21:20 Social Media Colonized Brain 22:39 Spark And Writing The Book 24:46 Capture Ideas In Google Docs 26:25 Escape the Algorithm Trap 26:41 Reclaim Stillness and Autonomy 28:32 How the Book Began 29:48 Messy Middle and Structure 31:24 Writing Without Routines 33:50 Trusting Intuition in Publishing 35:36 Why the Draft Came Quickly 37:58 Metalhead Detour and Focus 39:36 Writing Soundtrack and Coffee 41:44 Signposts Not Stages Strategy 43:47 Instagram Experiment and Wrap Up

    105: Stop Producing Your Life: Cara Chace on Social Media Burnout and Writing Her First Book

  5. Sep 22

    104: A Birthday Celebration Episode: Books and Big Decisions

    It's my birthday, so I'm doing something a little different. There's no guest today, just me, some gifted Tom Ford Lost Cherry perfume I just spritzed on, me, my mic, and a mascara-free, honest catch-up. You'll hear how I'm spending the day, what this year actually felt like, and the decisions I've made that I'm sharing out loud with you today. You're hearing them here first. I walked away from some things with no regrets, and even though I'm nervous, I'm saying yes to some others. And much of it is thanks to a single book that I haven't even finished yet. You'll also hear about how I started books five and six, but book seven was actually next. And I'm not writing it for my business. I'm following God's lead. Which doesn't fit neatly into any kind of book marketing funnel. If you're a woman writing something that lights you up, this one's for you. Takeaways: Choosing a path on purpose means naming what you're letting go of, not only what you're adding. Some books don't fit the funnel. Write them anyway. Walking away from work you're good at can be the right move. You can teach writing and still be a student of it. A milestone is a good excuse to ask what you thought you were walking toward and what showed up instead. Say the risky thing out loud. It's usually the thing someone else needed to hear. A question for you: What are you writing, or avoiding writing, right now? Send me a message at hi [at] jacquelinefisch.com. I read every one (except if you write the whole thing with Claude … I talk about that too). Links from this episode: Some of these are affiliate links. If you click one and make a purchase, I might earn a commission. The Threshold Session — live Friday, Sept 25 The Living Draft — now enrolling until spots are filled. Starts Oct. 9. Writing with the Moon, May 2026 The Studio The Billet Year Book Outwitting the Devil: The Secrets to Freedom and Success (Official Publication of the Napoleon Hill Foundation) Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Hire Jacqueline for private Intuitive Writing Mentoring The Intuitive Writing Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram Timestamps: 00:00 Birthday Intro and Astrology 01:16 How I'm Celebrating Today 02:54 Year in Review Milestones 03:38 Studio Evolution and Curriculum 06:19 Writing Books in Public 07:29 The Billet Season Story 10:35 Teaching Wins and Networking Lessons 13:12 In-Person Connection in the AI Age 16:24 Birthday Wishes and a Life-Changing Book 19:44 Free Threshold Session and Living Draft 25:15 Wrap-Up and Stay in Touch

    104: A Birthday Celebration Episode: Books and Big Decisions

  6. Sep 15

    103: Liz Holtzinger on Writing in Public — How a Substack With One Subscriber Became a Book

    There's a particular kind of ache that doesn't show up on the outside. You're doing everything right, checking all the boxes with a solid career and a great-looking life. But under the surface, something is off. It's like your current life no longer fits. That's the ache Liz Holtzinger shares with readers in her book Lead Yourself First. Liz spent over two decades teaching rhetoric and composition at Penn State when, on her 50th birthday, she woke up with COVID. She ended up spending this milestone birthday snuggledup alone, under a blanket, and asking herself the big questions she'd been avoiding. What came out of that year was a Substack, started for just one paying subscriber, which eventually became her book. In this conversation, we talk about the chapter she struggled with most. The chapter asked her to look at her past and name something as abuse for the first time. We talk about writing in public before you know what you're building, which I know is what so many writers are bravely doing. We also talk about her Leadership Compass framework, built on clarity, alignment, presence, and truth — the same four words she used to teach her students and used to find her own way back to herself. If you've built something that looks right and feels off, this one's for you. In this episode: The 50th birthday that cracked everything open and sparked what would become her first book Why Liz wrote the book as a Substack first — for an audience of one The chapter she almost couldn't write Her Leadership Compass framework: clarity, alignment, presence, truth Why she believes most of us aren't lost — just disconnected from our own judgment The one chapter she wants you to read if you only have time for one Meet Liz Liz Holtzinger is a writer, professor, entrepreneur, and author of Lead Yourself First. Her work explores what happens when the life you've built no longer fits—and how to find your way back to yourself without blowing everything up and starting over. Drawing on more than two decades of teaching, leadership experience, and her own journey through burnout, self-neglect, and personal transition, Liz challenges the idea that people need constant reinvention. Instead, she believes most of us are searching for something we've lost: trust in our own judgment, values, and inner voice. Liz speaks on self-leadership, identity, burnout, communication, and the pressure to perform in modern life. Her approach is grounded, honest, and practical, helping people move from exhaustion and uncertainty toward greater clarity and alignment. Connect with Liz: Liz's website: https://lizholtzinger.com/  Liz's book on Amazon: Lead Yourself First: Return to Yourself and Lead from Alignment, Presence, and Truth Liz on LinkedIn Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Hire Jacqueline for private Intuitive Writing Mentoring The Intuitive Writing Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram Timestamps: 00:00 Meet Liz Holzinger 01:35 Books and Childhood Reading 03:13 Early Writing Confidence 05:02 Publishing Dreams and Rejection 06:00 Accidental Path to Teaching 09:30 Penn State Breakthrough 11:00 Lead Yourself First Spark 14:04 Writing in Public on Substack 17:51 Hardest Chapter to Write 22:37 Identity and Chapter Five 26:36 New Projects and Poetry 28:24 Writing Drinks and Journaling 30:56 Substack Bonus and Farewell

    103: Liz Holtzinger on Writing in Public — How a Substack With One Subscriber Became a Book

  7. Sep 8

    102: Joanna Penn on Voice, Creativity, and Building a 40-Book Career as an Intuitive Author-Entrepreneur

    My guest today is a fellow INFJ who built a writing and business empire from her keyboard — and she did it by trusting her intuition over anyone's idea of what a "proper" writer looks like. As Joanna Penn, she writes practical, generous nonfiction that has made The Creative Penn one of the most trusted resources for authors in the world. It's my favorite podcast on the craft and business of writing! As J.F. Penn, she writes dark thrillers built on copious research, religious relics, anatomy, museums, and graveyards … and her body of work is seriously impressive, with over 40 books and over a million copies sold in 176 countries. Instead of picking a lane (or genre), she built a business and a creative life that deliver both. Joanna's been one of the most thoughtful, AI-positive voices in the author space, and I truly appreciate it. Most importantly, she is clear on her author voice and is genuinely working through what the technology means for writers. She calls herself an "AI-assisted artisan author," and I want to be clear about what that does and doesn't mean: this isn't a label for the last twenty years of her career or that she's cranking out books written by AI. No. It's how she's naming the next chapter in her career. AI has changed how she researches, plans, and runs the business around the words — and she's refreshingly honest and optimistic about where that line sits. We talked about the teacher who told her at eleven to "write something nice" — and how long it took to write her way back to the dark stuff she actually loved. We talked about her fifth novel, the one where she finally stopped censoring herself and found her real voice. We also talked about why fiction and nonfiction ask completely different things of her, how her intuition tells her which book to write next, and what it looks like to bring AI into an established creative life without losing an ounce of what makes her sound like her. If any part of you has been waiting for permission to trust what you already know and start — this is it. Key Takeaways: Intuition can be your business strategy, not just your creative process. Joanna describes an "intuitive sense" of what book she needs to write next — and she listens to it, even when the entrepreneur in her has a more strategic idea. You don't have to choose one creative identity. You can build a system that holds many. Joanna writes practical nonfiction as Joanna Penn and fiction as J.F. Penn. They're two different creative muscles, each with its own time block, energy, and audience. Your "real" voice might not show up until book five. Joanna didn't find hers until Desecration, her fifth novel — where she stopped writing what she thought a "proper" book should be and focused on writing what she truly loved. If your first book doesn't feel like you yet — keep writing. Fiction and nonfiction require different kinds of energy. She describes fiction as decision-fatigue-heavy, every character choice a choice, while nonfiction pours out because she already knows it. Being an author-entrepreneur means diversifying, not compromising. Between book royalties, podcast ads, and a Patreon, Joanna built multiple income streams around her writing instead of relying on one book to carry her whole business. Connect with Joanna: Joanna Penn's website: thecreativepenn.com Joanna's podcast: The Creative Penn Podcast Fiction Books at J.F. Penn.com Joanna's Patreon Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Hire Jacqueline for private Intuitive Writing Mentoring The Intuitive Writing Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram Timestamps: 00:00 Meet Joanna Penn 01:35 Bookish Childhood Roots 03:30 The Wound and Shadow 05:20 Leaving IT for Writing 09:01 Author Entrepreneur Income 11:58 First Book Hard Lessons 16:51 Breaking into Fiction 20:57 Relics Research and Readers 23:22 Spiritual Seeking and Writing 26:05 Fiction Burnout Reset 29:06 Urgent Book Pull 31:38 Time Blocking System 34:19 Energy And Flexibility 36:00 Rituals And Real Work 38:13 Finding Author Voice 40:47 AI-Assisted Author 46:14 Recharging And Drinks 48:52 Five Minute Start

    102: Joanna Penn on Voice, Creativity, and Building a 40-Book Career as an Intuitive Author-Entrepreneur

  8. Sep 1

    101: Nicole Stephenson — The Voice They Told You Was Too Loud

    There's a particular kind of exhaustion that comes from being good at fitting in. Nicole Stephenson knows this feeling well. She spent years being told she was "too loud," "too much," "too honest." Then she wrote a book about what happens when you finally stop apologizing for being yourself. Nicole is the founder of Narrativa Consulting, a part-time lecturer at The Wharton School, and the author of Unapologetic: Boldly Lead the Life and Career You Deserve. In this conversation, we talk about the ten years she spent running a private women's mentorship program and what she noticed about what actually made those women succeed (spoiler: it wasn't the sales scripts). We get into her three-year book-writing process, why she hired a book coach, and the financial gut-check that almost stopped her from publishing at all. She also shares how the book found its way to a complete stranger in New York — and what that phone call taught her about why she does this work. If you've ever been told you were too loud or too much, this one's for you. In this episode: The moment Nicole realized the things people told her to keep quiet were the things closing her sales What ten years of mentoring women taught her about what actually builds confidence How a 40-day writing challenge (over Lent), left the book sitting in a draft folder Why she turned down ghostwriting and insisted the book be in her own voice The real cost of writing a book — money, momentum, and nearly walking away before publishing Why she launched the book on her 40th birthday (and how she celebrated both) Connect with Nicole: Website: narrativaconsulting.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/nicole-stephenson Instagram: @_nicole_stephenson Book: Unapologetic: Boldly Lead the Life and Career You Deserve Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:  Hire Jacqueline for private Intuitive Writing Mentoring The Intuitive Writing Studio Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram Timestamps: 00:00 Why Fitting In Exhausts Us 01:13 Nicole's Career Wake Up 01:57 Owning Bold Authenticity 05:21 The Promotion Lunch Pivot 07:16 Spark Behind Unapologetic 09:22 Community And Accountability 12:31 How She Actually Wrote It 14:36 Book Coach And New Outline 19:25 Staying True To Your Voice 21:43 Writer's Block And Life Shifts 22:40 Burnout And Doubt 23:28 Publisher Sticker Shock 24:04 Committing To Finish 24:23 Finding The Right Publisher 25:02 Momentum Lost And Lessons 26:02 Launching On 40th Birthday 28:05 Starting Narrativa LLC 30:39 Book Launching And A Basic Website 32:56 Strangers Respond To The Book 36:46 Reach Out To Creators 38:27 Advice For Aspiring Authors 40:02 Coffee Vs Tea Rituals 41:43 Closing Thanks

    101: Nicole Stephenson — The Voice They Told You Was Too Loud
See All (108)

5
out of 5
4 Ratings

About

Your stories, shared from the heart. Writing is changing. You can feel it. Inspiration is hitting us at 100 miles an hour, and we have no shortage of inputs. The old advice … "just sit down and write" doesn't give us — especially as women — the whole picture. How Women Write is for founders, leaders, and indie authors with a story. Maybe it's a blog post, a newsletter, or the book you've been circling for years. Whatever it is, you know it matters, and you're tired of thinking about it. I'm Jacqueline Fisch, author, writing mentor, and founder of The Intuitive Writing School. This show is about what it actually takes to write honestly, doubling down on being a human in a noisy world. No productivity hacks. No discipline that looks like 5 am alarms and black coffee. Around here we focus on regulation, rhythm, and voice. You'll hear honest conversations with women writers, entrepreneurs, and leaders, plus solo episodes from behind my desk on the real work of writing. Your most grounded writing is your best writing. Come write with us.

Information

  • Creator
    Jacqueline Fisch
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    108
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026
  • Show Website
    How Women Write

You Might Also Like