After my divorce, I felt silenced. For years, I had built my writing identity around marriage and family, and when that chapter of my life ended, so did my voice as an author. It wasn’t until I started working on a memoir about life after 40 that I began to rediscover who I was—both as a writer and as a person. This journey has been about finding my voice again and learning how to share my story authentically.

Your unique voice as an author is your most valuable asset. It’s not your topic that sets you apart, because most topics have been written about before. What makes your work stand out is how you write about it. But here’s the problem: many authors are over-relying on AI tools, and the result is a lot of writing that sounds... well, robotic.

Sharing some important insights from Writer Talks Live.

A book is a complete, finished work that exists regardless of changing platforms. In this way, it ends up being a legacy builder for you and your business.

I switched from using a print-on-demand service to an offset printer for my latest book project. Here’s why.

One frequently asked question among the aspiring authors I often talk to is whether self-publishing or traditional publishing is better.

Every author also wants their book design to reflect how unique they are. But while you should stand out, when it comes to your book cover, you also want to fit in.

Save yourself time and stay consistent with a style guide for your self published book.