Search results for

infj writer

New Video Course for INFJ Writers!

I just released my new video course for INFJ writers. It’s called Understanding Yourself as an INFJ Writer and it features a ton of information on common INFJ writer obstacles and how to conquer them.

It also covers:

What to do when we hit a wall in our first draft

How to stop giving away our writing time

Conquering INFJ writer self-sabotage

What to do about never feeling good enough

How to get out of research mode and actually start writing

How to trust the creative process

I made a short video with all the details about this new course:

Continue Reading

Understanding Yourself as an INFJ Writer

A video course for INFJ writers who:

  • Feel creatively “stuck” with their writing
  • Can’t find the time/space to write
  • Struggle with self-doubt
  • Procrastinate by doing too much research
  • *Please note that this video course contains NEW and different information from the Intuitive Writing video course, and the book, The INFJ Writer.
  • If you have already done the Intuitive Writing video course and/or read The INFJ Writer, this course will serve as a helpful complement to either of those resources.
  • You can also do this course on its own without having exposure to the Intuitive Writing video course or The INFJ Writer and that will also work.

Find out more about Understanding Yourself as an INFJ Writer in the video below…

Play Video

What Does This Course Include?

3 Videos (20-30 min. each)

 

1 Workbook

 

What Do the Videos Cover?

VIDEO 1

 

Overthinking and Anxiety in the INFJ Writing Process

VIDEO 2

 

Conquering INFJ Writer Self-Sabotage

VIDEO 3

 

Overcoming INFJ Writer Weaknesses

The cost of this Video Course is 49.00 usd

5 Hidden Benefits of Being an INFJ Writer

One of my students asked me the other day about the positives of being an INFJ writer. The question made me stop and think because I realized that, although we talk a lot about the struggles of being an INFJ writer, rarely do we pause to appreciate the gifts. And there are plenty of gifts, that’s for certain. So today I’m taking a little time to remind all the INFJ writers out there (as well as myself) why it’s great to be an INFJ writer. Continue Reading

Why Dominant Introverted Intuition Makes INFJ Writers Perfectionists

Perfectionism is one of the major issues INFJ writers deal with on a daily basis. Perfectionism often blocks writers from finishing projects because they spend countless hours trying to make things perfect and never actually move ahead. It also blocks writers from ever starting anything because the moment they write that first sentence and see how flawed it is, they feel overwhelmed and lose all hope that they can continue.

Perfectionism is especially frequent in INFJ writers, and it doesn’t just extend to their writing life. Most INFJ personality types experience the crippling effects of perfectionism in their day-to-day lives, whether that’s in their jobs, their relationships, or with other personal issues. This is also why many INFJ personality types tend to gravitate toward personal growth and improvement. We are always trying to make ourselves better, because we can very clearly see where exactly we are lacking.

Why is perfectionism so strong and all-consuming for INFJ personality types, and INFJ writers in particular? Continue Reading

Why INFJ Writers Are So Deeply Triggered by Criticism

A few years ago, I gave one of the first drafts of one of my novels to a friend who said she was interested in reading it and giving me feedback. I wasn’t entirely sure how I felt about getting her feedback, but I figured this was something I had to do if I wanted to grow that “thick skin” that I’d heard every writer had to have. So, against my better judgment, I gave it to her.

“I didn’t like the ending,” she said when I met with her the next time. “It felt like the main character was too dependent on the people outside of her. She should have been more independent, more feisty. I like strong female characters.”

Well, I was immediately crushed. And then instantly spiraled out. This didn’t just feel like feedback to me, it felt like stinging, crushing, excruciating criticism. The ending of my story was all wrong. The main character was all wrong. She wasn’t strong enough, she wasn’t independent enough. She just wasn’t…enough. And neither was I. Continue Reading