Write Now! Coach
Writing Accountability Group

When it comes time to write, do you find yourself:

Procrastinating
Feeling distracted
Struggling to focus
Discovering new ideas
Starting new projects

Many of the writers I’ve worked with through the years have struggled with these issues for years. They feel like failures. Some of them give up, believing that they’re not meant to be writers–or writers who finish their books.

BUT that is NOT TRUE.

If this sounds like your life, you might be struggling with either ADHD or Attention Deficit Trait.

You do not have to feel bad about your challenges.

And you bring creative strengths that can help you overcome these challenges.

After years of hearing about clients struggling to deal with distractions, stay focused, and complete tasks, I decided to create a writing group that would help people:

Access their strengths
Learn personalized tools to work more productively
Receive support and encouragement

Why? Because writing groups work. According to The American Society of Training and Development, people are 95 percent more likely to complete a goal when they hold ongoing meetings with another person to monitor their progress.

The Write Now! Coach Writing Accountability Group is a safe space where you can ask your questions, get help for your writing challenges, and celebrate your wins. In these sessions, you will:

Commit to a goal and stay accountable to your coach and group members.
Learn tools for overcoming distractions, maintaining your focus, and finishing tasks.
Receive support from and provide encouragement for coaching group members.
Spend time working on your project!

Hi, I’m Rochelle Melander.

As a master writing coach with 20 years’ experience, creator of the Write Now! Critique Group Program, and author of 12 published non-fiction books, I’m passionate about finishing projects. Over the years, I have helped dozens of non-fiction writers finally organize, write, and sell their dream book project.

My clients are smart, proactive professionals who know the value of thought leadership to increase their status, visibility and income in their field of practice. They’re not afraid to devote valuable time daily to writing their blog, boosting their profile, or working on their large-scale book project. But they struggle to get started, organize their work, or keep up the momentum amid their busy lives. As professionals themselves, they also know the real value of hiring a professional to help them reach their goals.

Introducing my Write Now! Coach Writing Accountability Group

The Write Now! Coach Writing Accountability Group is my answer to the overwhelm, confusion and false starts that plague so many writers. Accountability is one of the most powerful ways writers achieve their goals. With the group, you’ll have a real-life guide to advise you as you write. Plus, all the camaraderie of new friends on the very same journey.

But don’t take my word for it. Here’s what my former students have to say about my coaching:

One of the highlights of my summer was participating in Rochelle Melander’s Write Now! Coach Writing Goddesses Group. The group gave excellent positive feedback, great suggestions when I got stuck, and made the writing process less lonely. Rochelle always brought encouraging words of wisdom to us as we began our group sessions, and I learned about the writing and publishing process. Whether you are a beginning writer or a published author, the group provides a supportive community and opportunities to grow as a writer and polish your craft. I have already signed up for the next group! Thanks Rochelle for this opportunity.

— Laura Wind

Rochelle helped me clarify my goals and eliminate extraneous concerns and distractions that had become obstacles as I began my book. She is generous with her time and advice and is an enthusiastic coach!

— Diane Angelucci, Freelance Writer

Rochelle’s group coaching session helped me clearly articulate my writing goals for the summer, and how I would achieve them. Her diagnostic questions were valuable as they helped me sort out difficulties I was having with writing.

— Sandra Somers