What if I told you that you could easily write a book–with little extra effort on your part?
That would be awesome!
And you can do it, by blogging your book.
We’re in the middle of one of the most conflicted times of history. When there is political and social unrest, the world needs thinkers, artists, and creatives to support people through their difficult life experiences to survive.
I wrote Mightier Than the Sword to highlight the stories of women, men, and children who used their words to rebel against injustice, reform their communities, and start revolutions in their countries. They wrote newspaper articles, pamphlets, leaflets, and books.
Today, many people write their truth in blog posts. Malala Yousafzai, who was born in 1997, was an 11-year-old student in Pakistan when she began blogging for the Urdu Bureau of the BBC, advocating for the education of girls.
Today, writers are taking to their blogs, Substack, YouTube, and many other places to witness to what’s happening politically, protest injustice, and comfort people. Heather Cox Richardson writes a daily newsletter on what’s happening not only to help people today but also to become a historical record for students 30 years into the future.
In this workshop, we will consider how you can transform your frustration into blog posts or a newsletter that supports people in this difficult time. Later, you can collect it into a book.
In my class, Writing to Reform, Rebel, and Revolutionize: Blog Your Book to Help People Thrive, you will:
+Learn how a blog can support readers
+Consider your purpose and audience
+Explore what you need to write about right now
+Learn the book format that makes blogging a book easier
+Identify how you will publish your posts
+Consider the support you need to make this happen.
Join us on March 10, 2025 and start your blog.
The “Blog your Book” class by Rochelle Melander was absolutely excellent. She provided a thorough overview of all the steps that would go into such a project. She’s an expert in this, having written many books herself. She knew exactly what she was doing with the technology, her slides and presentation worked smoothly, and it was clear she’s been teaching for a long time. I’m excited to start working on my own project with the knowledge I gained in this class. I’d take a class from Rochelle again!”
– Liesel Teversham, Author of NO problem. The Upside of Saying No
The class will be held Wednesday, April 2 at 4:00 PM CT. (Think Chicago). The fee is just $25.