Muse Therapy Testimonials

Happy Monday, All, and Happy Holiday Kick-Off Week too!

With all the hustle and buzz of the Holiday Season, do you need a good reason (aka excuse) to justify pampering yourself and your muses? And how about jump-starting your 2010 writing-for-publication career goals and aspirations?

With today's tight market, writers need all the encouragement we can get, right?

Well...I'm here to give you just the year-end, new year-beginning kick in the pants you need to make 2010 the year you produce new pages with gusto!

My final Muse Therapy Class for 2009 starts December 2nd and runs through December 14th. Sign-up today at http://www.neorwa.com/index.php/Workshops/Workshops

Let these testimonials from recent Muse Therapy Online Class Participants work their magic, then do the trick and get you to click the sign-up link above to nourish your creative divas.

Here's a peek from a single mom and mad scientist by day job and an unpublished writer of elf stories...

"I don't know how else to describe it other than to describe where I was and
where I am now. Once upon a time, my muse and I worked together and the words
flowed like... a steady stream after a night's worth of good rain. Then one day
(lol, I remember the date: December 1998) the stream went dry and nothing
emerged. No words, no thoughts. Nothing that could remotely be described as
creative happened. I was totally lost. Devastated. Then I took a big leap of chance and took this workshop (the only way I would let myself take this workshop was to argue with myself that I would not lurk (like I do on just about every other board, loop, class I've ever been a part of), but had to participate in order to fully experience what I personally needed to experience). And things opened up for me. And boy did it help me. Like I said, I can now hear my muse and see her. She talks to me daily about life, liberty, and the pursuit of a villain for the wip. I now dream again. Good dreams. Dreams of stories. Like I used to way back when (not
as many, but they're slowly increasing in number and vividness).

I do not have the words to aptly convey the joy I experience on a daily
basis having reconnected with that lost part of myself. I know that my journey
to self reclamation is not done yet, but I'm not afraid of it AND, more
important, I now recognize that I am the captain of this ship -- both internal and
external. My muse is no longer an elusive Greek myth, but a reality that is
incorporated inside me. Once I made that realization, then it opened up all
sorts of revelations like...I can fix me (don't know about you, but trying to
fix an elusive Greek myth is sort of, well, nigh to impossible comes to mind)
and I can believe in me and my abilities, because I already do -- now I just have
more to believe in.

I know that I still have some issues (like getting back to the keyboard) to work
through with my muse self, but it's okay. I'm not afraid of it. And I can't
thank you, DD, enough for presenting this workshop when you did -- the timing was
just perfect for me in more ways than I can count."

And here's a bit on the Muse Therapy experience from a military wife and cancer survivor:

"Hi, all! I'm Rita (name changed for privacy), and I live in Eastern Washington near the border with Idaho. I've been writing ever since I could string two words
together and hold a crayon (long before home computers, I'm afraid), and I've
never once given a thought to my muse. I've spent years honing my craft -- studying scene and sequel, MR units, characterization, etc, but not a second on my muse. I don't have a name for her -- never cared about her. So why am I here?

Last month I was diagnosed with cancer and had surgery. I'll be fine caught early and all that), but it was a brush with mortality that reminded me how short and precious life is. Right on the heels of that I found out that my husband will be going on a 6 month deployment to Afghanistan starting late this winter. While he's gone I will have the fun of moving my family to the other coast and getting them settled there to await his return. With all this going on, I have been advised by well-meaning friends to "get my priorities straight" and concentrate on what's important. By this, they mean for me to quit writing and get done what they think is important. Every time some well meaning person says that there is a small voice in the back of my head that starts screaming that I won't make it without her -- I
think that's my muse, and I think she's right. So here I am.

I'm starting from scratch, and I have the feeling my muse may be a little dusty and bruised from abuse, but I think meeting her may be the most important thing I do this month (right up there with the wound care I'm still dealing with from surgery earlier this month). Please forgive me if I'm a little slow, but I'm new to this."

Feedback from participants like the two fabulous women above has sooo touched my heart! Doesn't get much more powerful than this...

Happy Holidays To All!

Hope to see you "in therapy"...Muse Therapy that is...LOL!!!

Sexy Sassy Smart Muse Therapy & Holiday Wishes --- D. D. Scott

Labels: Muse Therapy

Subscribe to Posts [Atom]

Muse Therapy Testimonials

0 Comments: