I recently started a 30-day writing challenge. This isn’t the first time I’ve taken on a challenge, but it is the first time I’m doing it publicly.
Here are a few reasons why:
- Build courage – I’m an introvert and a very private person. Putting things on social media makes me feel vulnerable. This might be a modern kind of social anxiety. Regardless, I’m ready to push through and share anyway.
- Build a daily habit of writing – I’m a big fan of thinking outside your mind. Writing, along with visual notes, is an excellent way to do this.
- Find out what’s important for my readers and align my information consumption to generate value for them.
- Find an excuse to draw cartoons – I’m secretly a budding cartoonist by heart. Cartooning is a hobby of mine, but now I’m giving this cartoonist a reason to have fun too in the service of helping my readers improve their launches.
- Form alliances with other writers for accountability – Entrepreneurship is a lonely journey, and so is writing. But it doesn’t have to be. I’ve found some lifelong friendships and alliances from previous challenges I’ve done.
- Build a workflow for my newsletter – I receive hundreds of newsletters a day. But on average, only one email per month turns out to be something worth my time. I want my newsletter to be that one thing, but my journey needs experimentation.
Having a daily writing habit and workflow will help me discover what is useful for my readers faster than if I just imagine things by myself.
Over the next 30 days, I plan to write about what to think when you launch your course or coaching program.
I’ll cover some of the most effective launch funnels, the thinking behind marketing decisions, and new tools that can save you significant time managing your funnels.
Join me on this adventure—and let me know if you have any questions along the way!
I’m excited to start sharing what I know online.