Do you consider yourself a morning person? Because today’s guest says you are—even if you’re convinced you’re not.

Jennifer Dukes Lee studied more than 200 mornings in the Bible and discovered some surprising things about how God meets us at the beginning of our days. And as a writer and a farmer, she has some fascinating wisdom for those of us who are tired of feeling like we have to constantly produce, create, and grow. We talk about what farming can teach us about the seasons of our creative lives, why we might need to rethink the idea of a “morning routine,” and how we can create rhythms that make space for God, our writing, and the life happening all around us.

And who knows, today’s conversation might just convince you that you’re a morning person after all. This week we’re chatting with bestselling author, speaker, and morning evangelist Jennifer Dukes Lee. Listen in! For show notes go to https://writingoffsocial.com/103

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Think you need a big email list before you can host your own virtual event? Think again! What if hosting an event is actually how you grow your list?

And what if you could do it without a huge budget, fancy technology, or an established audience? By collaborating with other writers and experts, you can introduce your work to new readers, build meaningful relationships, and grow your email list—all while creating something genuinely valuable for the people you want to serve.

This is episode 102, and this week we are thrilled to welcome back to the podcast goal planning and business strategist (and our friend!) Gabe Cox, to discuss how to use collaborative virtual events to grow your audience, even if you're starting from scratch. For show notes go to https://writingoffsocial.com/102

Find our Recommended Vendor List at writingoffsocial.com/vendors-- a curated collection of businesses, creatives, and service providers trusted by our community. Every vendor featured here has been personally recommended by members who have actually worked with them and had a great experience.

Hannah Miller King didn’t have a huge social media platform when she landed a traditional book deal with InterVarsity Press. Instead, she started small, writing short-form nonfiction for various publications, gradually working her way toward outlets like Christianity Today and The Holy Post. Along the way, she developed her craft, found her voice, built credibility, and ultimately caught the attention of an acquisitions editor. Her first book, Feasting on Hope, is part memoir, part theology, and part spiritual reflection—and it’s proof that there can be more than one way to build a path to publication. For show notes, go to https://writingoffsocial.com/101

Find our Recommended Vendor List at writingoffsocial.com/vendors-- a curated collection of businesses, creatives, and service providers trusted by our community. Every vendor featured here has been personally recommended by members who have actually worked with them and had a great experience.