At the end of yesterday’s post, I promised to share some “insider intel” on how to deliver a seamless interview from start to finish…
…because you never know when you might find yourself on the other end of the mic.
At the end of yesterday’s post, I promised to share some “insider intel” on how to deliver a seamless interview from start to finish…
…because you never know when you might find yourself on the other end of the mic.
As I’ve mentioned before, I’ve had the pleasure of showcasing powerful, influential women from my home province of Saskatchewan on the cover of PINK Magazine for the past two and a half years.
If you’ll join me, I’d like to take you on a behind-the-scenes journey of the work I do for this darling publication.
Can you believe it? We’re halfway through the #my500words challenge!
Before I dive headfirst into today’s topic – long-term goals – I want to extend a heartfelt THANK YOU to everyone who has shown their support for this wacky little social experiment of mine. From words of encouragement to post suggestions and social media shares, you all have been the best accountability partners a gal could ask for. I mean it: go give yourselves a well-deserved pat on the back (or glass of wine or whatever your indulgence of choice may be).
Alright, it’s goal time.
I’m the type of person who much prefers to ask questions than be asked questions. That’s why, as part of #my500words challenge, I decided to invite friends, family, and perfect strangers to ask me [almost] anything.
Livin’ la vida outside my comfort zone, you guys.
I am excited to launch ‘Flight Deck,’ a behind-the-scenes look at the work I do as a professional copywriter and storyteller.
Whenever I’m asked questions like, “What does it mean to be a writer?” and “So… what is it that you do, exactly?” my response is based entirely on whatever I happen to be working on that day. If you had posed the question two weeks ago, I would have told you that being a writer means preparing letters of authenticity for didgeridoos in North Australia… and I’d be telling the truth.
Before we delve into the details, though, I thought I’d share the story of how Paper Plane Communications – my bread and butter, my baby – came to be.