11 Reasons Why Most Writers Fail

11 Reasons Why Most Writers Fail

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Studies show that 81% of people want to write a book but fewer than 1% do. 

Why do you think that is?

I’ll give you 11 reasons why most writers fail.

You can read them in my article called Failure to Launch, 11 Reasons You’re Failing to Launch and How to Fix Them for Anna David’s Launch Pad Publishing.

Anna David is a NY Times Bestselling and her new company, Launch Pad Publishing, is all about helping business owners position themselves as leaders in their industries by launching bestselling books.

Likewise, my goal for Let’s Get Published and the upcoming online Writer’s Mastermind is to help fiction writers position themselves for success in the fiction market.

But first, dear writers, you must get past everything that’s holding you back from realizing your best work.

I wrote this list for anyone who’s ever dreamed of creating something new but always talks themselves out of it.

(You’ll also get the scoop on how honestly scared I am about launching the Writer’s Mastermind!)

CLICK HERE TO GO STRAIGHT TO THE FULL ARTICLE

Writers and self-sabotage

Writers and self-sabotage

Writers and self-sabotage

Sometimes I catch an episode of one of those singing or talent shows and am amazed at the performances. As I sit on the couch like a blob, I wonder, what am I doing with my life?

Most of the contestants sacrificed so much for their dream. They gave all their time, energy, and resources to doing what they love. When they get on stage, they risk everything in front of countless people and perform as if it was their only chance on Earth.

It makes me think:

How much have I sacrificed for my dream of becoming an author?

Do I give all the time, energy, and resources I can?

When I write, am I risking all?

Nope.

Writing is something I do after everything else is done. I’ve been programmed to believe that until it generates income, it’s not a priority.

I spend more money on wining and dining every month than I do on writing classes.

I dedicate more time to distractions than I do to my fiction.

This is the reality. Maybe it’s because I’m protecting myself. If I don’t bet on my writing, I don’t have to worry about failing. I won’t lose anything.

Except my dream.

If you’re not where you want to be in your writing career, think about it. What are you letting stand in your way?

It might be your own self.

Happy Writing!

Christa

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