Скачать или смотреть Why most new writers shouldn't start with Chapter 1

Chapter 1 isn’t where your thinking is clearest, it’s where your doubt is loudest.

The chapters that actually move a book forward usually come from the places you’ve already earned certainty... the ideas you’ve argued, defended, repeated, and lived long enough to stop second-guessing.

Momentum doesn’t come from beginnings, it comes from conviction.
Once something is written with authority, the rest of the book organizes itself around it.

Introductions are explanations.
Explanations are easier after there’s something worth explaining.

If you wait until the opening feels right, you’ll stay stuck polishing a doorway to nowhere.

Write the chapter that scares you the least and the rest will snowball in the best way possible.

Chapter 1 can wait, but execution can’t.

Topics Video: book writing strategy, Chapter 1 mistake, overcoming writer’s block, nonfiction book structure, writing with conviction, momentum in writing, execution over perfection, first-time author advice, nonlinear book writing, authority-based writing, clarity through execution, finishing a book draft, introduction writing tips, structuring a book after drafting, confidence in authorship, idea-led chapters, avoiding over-polishing, creative momentum, book development process, ghostwriting philosophy, copywriter approach to books, author mindset, writing discipline, publishing fundamentals, stopping procrastination in writing, lessons from Amanda Catarzi Hengst

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