Mine your diaries for inspiring stories to bind into pages
Page a Writer Book 1 PAWR1
Mine your diaries and begin working on the curation of your memories! In a course on writing a personal memoir, the flexible, two-month, one-on-one mentorship assumes a first draft.
Once you have written that first draft, get ready. We are eager to read, review and appreciate your writing with the PAWR1 tool.
reading and writing to be read
“No tears in the writer, no tears in the reader. No surprise in the writer, no surprise in the reader” Robert Frost
Mining memories can sting, but you can do it. As you resolve to go deep into the pages of your journal, you’ll uncover a complex mix of emotions – joy, sorrow, surprise, and perhaps even some forgotten memories. This emotional undertow can be overwhelming, but it’s also an incredibly enriching experience.
After delving deep into your recorded memories, the next step is a diligent, disciplined, and dedicated development and structuring of words into phrases, sentences into paragraphs.
Work commences when you begin mining your diaries. There is a certain magic that lies hidden in the pages of your journal. It’s not always easy, but the rewards are undeniable. Each entry, each scribbled thought, is a piece of a larger puzzle that forms your unique story.
Finally, the collected gems of memories is a treasure trove of meanings ready to be bound. We will pave a way to meeting your anticipation of the reader of your memoir.
work commences when you begin mining your diaries; resolve with courage to go deep into the pages of your journal.
“Get it down, take chances, it may be bad, but it’s the only way you can do anything really good.” William Faulkner
The act of writing itself is therapeutic, but re-reading and reflecting on your past entries can be just as powerful. It allows you to see your journey from a new perspective and can even help you resolve inner conflicts. There is a profound comfort in seeing how far you’ve come and understanding your life’s narrative more clearly.
Not all memories are pleasant, and that’s okay. It’s important to make peace with the past as you delve into the pages of your journal. Acknowledging your past wounds and coming to terms with them can be a healing process. Remember that every experience, no matter how painful, has played a role in shaping who you are today.