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How Women Write

How Women Write

Von: Jacqueline Fisch
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 Hosted by Jacqueline Fisch, a nonfiction author, writing coach, and former corporate professional. This show blends authenticity, practicality, and intuition. Jacqueline shares holistic writing strategies designed for female entrepreneurs with a story to tell. Here, integrity, personal growth, and wellness meet actionable tips and guidance. Whether you're working on books, blogs, website copy, or social media, you'll learn how to hit your writing goals while creating a nourishing, sustainable writing life. Expect honest, in-depth interviews with real women writers, entrepreneurs, and leaders, alongside candid solo episodes and behind-the-desk stories that offer simple, inspiring lessons for your writing journey. In a world of AI and shortcuts, your authentic voice is your superpower. Subscribe and discover how to stop struggling with writing—and start embracing your gifts.2026 Management & Leadership Persönliche Entwicklung Persönlicher Erfolg Ökonomie
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  • 60: Writing in the In-Between

    60: Writing in the In-Between
    Feb 18 2026
    Navigating the Liminal Space

    What do you do when you're in a liminal space—that in-between psychological, emotional, or spiritual threshold where your old identity is shed but the new one hasn't fully formed? It can feel unsettling, unmotivating, and distracting.

    In this episode, I break down what a liminal space is and share practical, intuitive advice on how to continue your writing practice and grow your business during a transformative, yet personal time. This space is not a pause in your growth — it's the doorway to who you're becoming. The key is to stay present, keep listening, and let the words come out, knowing that clarity in writing comes through action, not overthinking.

    Key Takeaways:

    • Realize that the uncomfortable, in-between stage is a natural part of growth, not a failure.

    • Remember that clarity and confidence in writing come from the act of writing, not from waiting for inspiration to arrive.

    • Create a safe container for your work by setting small, consistent writing goals and nourishing yourself before and after writing sessions.

    • Ask yourself if any draining emotions you feel are truly yours or if you're picking them up from others.

    • Give yourself permission to write as the person you're becoming — realizing there's no need to wait.

    Timestamps

    00:00 Welcome to How Women Write

    00:28 The in-between space that can derail your writing

    01:22 Signs you're in the threshold + why it's not a bad thing

    04:33 Write through the fog: don't force clarity—draft first, edit later

    06:02 A client's story: emotional drain, sensitive seasons, and staying with the work

    07:09 Should you share right now? Blogs vs. books

    09:01 How clarity and confidence actually arrive: action, not waiting

    11:44 Five ways to support yourself in transition

    13:08 Choosing your format: timelines, momentum

    15:05 Create a safe container for writing

    17:26 Can you publish in a liminal space?

    18:26 Work with Jacqueline inside The Living Draft Container

    Links:

    • Jacqueline's recent book Intuitive Writing

    • The Living Draft Container

    Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:

    • Substack: Energy-First Writing

    • LinkedIn

    • Instagram
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    19 Min.
  • 59: Stop Outsourcing Your Writer's Intuition

    59: Stop Outsourcing Your Writer's Intuition
    Feb 9 2026
    Coherence in Writing: How to Write with God, Not Your Ego

    Today I'm talking about coherence and clarity in our writing — what it is and how it's the opposite of writing from your ego, brain, AI, or even consulting tools and people outside ourselves.

    For years after my departure from organized religion and the Catholic church, I unknowingly outsourced my intuition to external tools like oracle cards, psychics, and reiki. I share my journey of abruptly walking away from those practices and why consulting anything outside myself—even for a hint of resonance—can quietly erode your trust in your own voice and disconnect you from the real source of creativity.

    The invitation is to stop outsourcing and come back to the body. We all have an intuition because we have a body.

    Key Takeaways:

    • Coherence in writing is when you're co-creating with the divine, and the words arrive faster than your thoughts. A clue you're writing with your intuition is reading your writing back later, and you don't remember writing it.

    • The problem with outsourcing and consulting external people, tools, or energies (like AI, psychics, cards, or reiki) might calm your mind in the moment, but ultimately dull your inner knowing and flatten your unique writing voice.

    • Your body knows truth — it can't lie. Your body is your true pendulum, connected to God/Goddess/The Divine, and delivers your guidance as a knowing, sensation, vision, or signs.

    • The invitation to go inward - This week, quiet all outer noise. Use a pen, paper, your journal, prayer, meditation, or a walk in nature. You don't need any outside tools to hear your voice.

    An Invitation to Deeper Work: If your writing feels scattered or disconnected, I invite you to reconnect to the part of you that already knows.

    Learn more about the Living Draft Container.

    Timestamps

    00:00 Introduction to How Women Write

    00:27 Understanding Coherence in Writing

    01:42 The Role of Intuition in Writing

    03:12 Personal Journey: From Catholicism to New Age and back to Jesus

    04:33 The Downside of Outsourcing Intuition

    08:43 Reconnecting with Inner Guidance

    10:35 Conclusion and Invitation

    Links:

    • The Living Draft Container

    • Writing Community

    Connect with Jacqueline Fisch:

    • Substack: Energy-First Writing

    • LinkedIn

    • Instagram
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    12 Min.
  • 58: The Power of Roundups: How to Honor Your Wins and Gain Clarity

    58: The Power of Roundups: How to Honor Your Wins and Gain Clarity
    Feb 3 2026
    Behind the scenes of my January roundup, writing wins, and what flowed when I stopped forcing. Welcome to a behind-the-scenes peek into my writing life and business as I share my January roundup. As a writer and business owner for over a decade, I track my stats and key performance indicators (KPIs) with both heart and brains. Every month, I review my metrics, including website traffic, social growth, podcast downloads, client consultations, and community growth. All to track progress and celebrate wins. Why I Love a Roundup Post A roundup is one of the easiest and most fun types of content to write because you're simply summarizing your actions and celebrating wins. It's so easy to check the box on your to-do list and move on without pausing to honor what you've accomplished, but roundups help you see your wins in black and white. Plus, they allow you to share a wide range of things you love, from books and blogs to products and new discoveries. Celebrating My January Wins January was a month of beautiful momentum. A few things I'm celebrating: Website Traffic: The Intuitive Writing School website traffic was up 41%! I keep older content fresh by updating top-performing articles for SEO, such as my post on Mercury Retrograde or time-based writing prompts. Podcast Episodes: I'm celebrating 57 episodes of the How Women Write podcast (actually, this one makes 58). Substack Flow: I wrote six new Substack articles and started a new feature, Writers Gonna Write Wednesday, with text-only interviews from writers in my community. The Living Draft Launch: I launched a new writing container — The Living Draft — that treats your work as alive. It's been too good not to do again! Key Takeaways: Track KPIs with Heart and Brains: Use key performance indicators to celebrate your wins and gain clarity for any changes you'll make moving forward. Why Write a Roundup: Summarize your actions and wins over a theme or timeframe (like a month) to honor your progress. (Readers love these!) Refresh Old Content: Update and change the publish date on old, high-performing blog posts for renewed SEO and traffic. Balance Flow and Planning: Avoid forcing your writing; instead, embrace spontaneity with loose planning, like using the "surrendered first draft" method. Community Matters: Flow states are more common in group activities, and writing with a community can make a solo activity feel less lonely. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction to How Women Write 00:28 Tracking Key Performance Indicators 03:08 The Power of Roundup Posts 06:06 Celebrating January Wins 08:43 Substack and Writing Process 11:47 Community Wins and New Writing Experience Launches 15:13 Insights and Reflections from January 18:32 Conclusion and Call to Action Links: Jacqueline's January Roundup Substack Jacqueline's author site for speaking and workshops Old blogging at theintuitivewritingschool.com/blog Episode #57: Why I Came Back to Substack — and What It Changed in My Writing Episode #52: Stop Racing Your Writing: Kairos and the Right Time to Write The Business Book Exchange Podcast The Living Draft Program Writing Community Connect with Jacqueline Fisch: Substack: Energy-First Writing LinkedIn Instagram
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    19 Min.
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