Do you want to be a productive writer?

Two years ago, when I became a full-time writer, I went full throttle on several creative projects.

• I joined multiple courses.
• I wrote prolifically to populate my website.
• I dusted a three-year-old manuscript and started working on it.
• I started writing an article a day on Medium.
• I commenced a weekly publication.
• And a weekly newsletter.

“I am not working,” I told myself. “I have no excuse to slack. My output should be double or triple as before.”

On the contrary, my productivity dropped.
And I experienced a full-scale burnout.

While working on a paid job, I never had to worry about my productivity. Even when I was working on tight deadlines.

Even though I was working over ten hours a day and still couldn’t finish the tasks I had assigned to myself.

I over-committed and became obsessed with productivity.

I was continually stressed, exhausted, and feeling non-creative.

I was finally free to pursue my dreams, and I was nose-diving into a disaster.

Looking back, I see the problem wasn’t with the amount of work; it was with my approach.

Somewhere along the way, I stopped thinking about productivity as the vehicle and made it the goal.

I’d lost sight of the purpose and meaning behind the work I was doing.

Every hour blocked off on my calendar, every task I added to my to-do list, and every project I started, tightened the grip on my heart and mind.

As I looked around myself, I found I wasn’t alone.

Every creator was going through the same.

Thankfully, I came out of this excruciating state.

I wrote my journey from a stressed and anxious for a relaxed productive writer in my new book “Become A Productive Writer. In the hope that it can help you to become relaxed and productive.

Get your copy today.