u/Due_Actuary1146

I'm looking for writers who write somewhat consistently (blog posts, non-fiction, short stories, etc.) to try out a writing app and provide candid feedback - as a thank you, you'll have free access once it launches if you're interested in having it.

The app is designed to have a "writing room" feel, with different ways to draft, edit and plan, as well as a place to keep your notes, ideas and different pieces that might be at different stages together.

It isn't designed for fiction novels. If you're interested, leave me a comment or send me a msg, and I'll DM you a link!

I'm looking for writers who write somewhat consistently (blog posts, non-fiction, short stories, etc.) to try out a writing app and provide candid feedback - as a thank you, you'll have free access once it launches if you're interested in having it.

The app is designed to have a "writing room" feel, with different ways to draft, edit and plan, as well as a place to keep your notes, ideas and different pieces that might be at different stages together.

It isn't designed for fiction novels. If you're interested, leave me a comment or send me a msg, and I'll DM you a link!

For those of you who blog regularly - particularly essays, newsletters, blog posts, longer-form nonfiction, etc. - I'm curious about something.

What part of the writing process do you find most challenging, or experience the most friction around?

Besides coming up with what to write about, are there particular points in your writing where you tend to get stuck, lose momentum, procrastinate, or find it harder to keep going?

Basically curious which parts of writing present the most friction for you (getting started, drafting, developing an idea, returning to something unfinished, revising, editing, finishing, etc.)

For those of you who write regularly - particularly essays, newsletters, blog posts, longer-form nonfiction, etc. - I'm curious about something.

What part of the writing process do you find most challenging, or experience the most friction around?

Besides coming up with what to write about, are there particular points in your writing where you tend to get stuck, lose momentum, procrastinate, or find it harder to keep going?

Basically curious which parts of writing present the most friction for you (getting started, drafting, developing an idea, returning to something unfinished, revising, editing, finishing, etc.)

For those of you who write on Substack regularly - particularly essays, newsletters, blog posts, longer-form nonfiction, etc. - I'm curious about something.

What part of the writing process do you find most challenging, or experience the most friction around?

Besides coming up with what to write about, are there particular points in your writing where you tend to get stuck, lose momentum, procrastinate, or find it harder to keep going?

Basically curious which parts of writing present the most friction for you (getting started, drafting, developing an idea, returning to something unfinished, revising, editing, finishing, etc.)

For those of you who write regularly - particularly essays, newsletters, blog posts, longer-form nonfiction, etc. - I'm curious about something.

What part of the writing process do you find most challenging, or experience the most friction around?

Besides coming up with what to write about, are there particular points in your writing where you tend to get stuck, lose momentum, procrastinate, or find it harder to keep going?

Basically curious which parts of writing present the most friction for you (getting started, drafting, developing an idea, returning to something unfinished, revising, editing, finishing, etc.)

I've been working on building something for a while now which started from a desire to feel more connected with my own writing practice.

I am motivated by good design (and also build systems for a living), and wondered what it might be like to have a space that felt inviting to work in (more so than just a drab, blank page) and where I could naturally and organically move between the different stages of writing - from first spark to finished piece - and become a place I can gradually grow my own body of work in - notes, ideas, in progress works and completed projects. A library of my own in a sense that also acts as a writing studio.

I am now hoping to share it with a small group of 15-20 writers for feedback. My goal is to learn whether the app - which is not just another doc editor, but rather a space to build your own writing world inside of, before sharing on Substack/elsewhere - helps some parts of your writing process and makes it easier to return to and feel more connected to your own writing practice.

If any of this sounds remotely interesting/sparks any curiosity in you and if you have a few mins to try the app out, let me know and I'll DM you a link!

Hi folks,

​

I'm curious how different people think about meaningful connections.

​

I'd love to hear your thoughts on two questions:

​

1.What is something you rarely find when meeting new people, but know you've found something special when it's there? Alternatively, what's something you often feel is missing from your connections with others?

​

2.Imagine you came across someone you felt genuinely interested in getting to know better. What would feel most natural as a next step—texting, phone calls, video chats, or meeting in person? Why?

​

Thanks in advance for sharing!

​

​

Hi folks,

​

I'm curious how different people think about meaningful connections.

​

I'd love to hear your thoughts on two questions:

​

1.What is something you rarely find when meeting new people, but know you've found something special when it's there? Alternatively, what's something you often feel is missing from your connections with others?

​

2.Imagine you came across someone you felt genuinely interested in getting to know better. What would feel most natural as a next step—texting, phone calls, video chats, or meeting in person? Why?

​

Thanks in advance for sharing!

​

​

Hi folks,

​

I'm curious how different people think about meaningful connections.

​

I'd love to hear your thoughts on two questions:

​

1.What is something you rarely find when meeting new people, but know you've found something special when it's there? Alternatively, what's something you often feel is missing from your connections with others?

​

2.Imagine you came across someone you felt genuinely interested in getting to know better. What would feel most natural as a next step—texting, phone calls, video chats, or meeting in person? Why?

​

Thanks in advance for sharing!

​

​

Hi folks,

​

I'm curious how different people think about meaningful connections.

​

I'd love to hear your thoughts on two questions:

​

1. What is something you rarely find when meeting new people, but know you've found something special when it's there? Alternatively, what's something you often feel is missing from your connections with others?

​

2. Imagine you came across someone you felt genuinely interested in getting to know better. What would feel most natural as a next step—texting, phone calls, video chats, or meeting in person? Why?

​

Thanks in advance for sharing!