MY STORY

I went from paralyzed with fear to writing some of my most powerful work—about growing up in a meth lab, about a mother in and out of prison, about a childhood marked by home invasions, prison visiting wards, the Manson cult, a family I loved but couldn’t save.

The stories that terrified me the most became the ones that connected most deeply with readers.

Once I created a system for writing through fear, everything changed. I went from abandoning drafts to finishing pieces I was proud of—stories that helped me heal and created connection with readers who said, “I thought I was the only one.”

And now I want that for you. Because no one should have their stories trapped inside them. You deserve to tell the truth and be free.

Introducing: The Fear-to-Flow Framework

Fear isn’t a wall. It’s a doorway.

Transform fear into fuel for your most honest writing, even if sitting down to write makes you feel sick to your stomach, scattered, full of doubt... or like the old me, makes you want to crawl under your desk and disappear.

You’re not bad at writing. You’re not broken. You’re human. That’s just fear doing its job: trying to protect you.

Your nervous system doesn’t know the difference between physical danger and emotional vulnerability. So it shuts you down. It whispers, Don’t go there. Don’t say that. Don’t tell the truth.

But the stories that scare us are usually the ones that matter the most. And fear is not your enemy. It’s a signal.

This Framework Is for You If You Want to:

- Write through fear, doubt, and overwhelm without shutting down

- Stay grounded in your body while telling emotionally charged stories

- Connect with your truth and trust your voice 

- Create a writing practice rooted in safety, not perfection

- Stop abandoning drafts when things get hard. 

Here's What’s Inside:

- A 3-Stage Framework to move you from fear into flow. Learn to see your fear not as proof you're doing it wrong, but as a signal you're writing something that matters

- The "Write Through" Technique—a step-by-step process to keep writing even when fear shows up (this helped me write the hardest parts of my memoir)

- Gentle grounding tools that help you stay present and regulated, even when you’re writing through hard or traumatic memories.

- Permission statements and mindset shifts that actually work to release creative blocks and internal resistance

- Gentle but powerful practices to help you keep going—one word at a time

What Makes This Different

This is not about writing “good” or getting it “right.” It’s about writing honestly. Writing in a way that heals. Writing in a way that frees you, even just a little.

Most writing advice focuses on craft, structure, and technique. But none of that matters if fear keeps you from getting words on the page in the first place.

The Fear-to-Flow Framework is designed to meet you where the fear lives—in your body, in your nervous system, in the stories that feel too heavy to hold. It gives you practical, gentle tools to stay grounded and present, so you can tell the truth without being overwhelmed or shut down by fear. Because the truth is, you don’t need another craft class. You need a way to feel safe enough to finally write the story that’s been waiting to be told.

You’ll walk away with:

—The complete Fear-to-Flow Framework, a trusted process you can use again and again for memoir, essays, or any kind of personal storytelling

-Grounding techniques for writing through emotional intensity

-A repeatable rhythm you can return to whenever writing feels too big or too hard

- A stronger connection to your voice and your body

-And maybe most importantly, a renewed sense of trust in yourself. That your story matters, and you’re allowed to tell it in your own way, on your own terms

Pricing: $27

This is a practice. A gentle, steady tool you can return to any time fear shows up and you need a way back to the page, back to your body.

Ready to Write the Story That’s Been Asking to Be Told?

Click below to get The Fear-to-Flow Framework and start writing with more truth, more safety, and more self-trust.

P.S. The story that scares you might just be the one that sets you free.