What happens in the room is simple and consistent.
Each session runs the same way, every time.
You join at a fixed hour, work quietly alongside the same group, and leave when the session ends.
The structure is deliberate. It removes guesswork, limits distractions, and makes writing the only thing you need to do once you arrive.
How the room works
Each session follows the same structure. Nothing changes week to week.
Each room is capped at 10–12 participants to keep the space focused and uncrowded.
Total time: 90 minutes
Schedule: Fixed days, same time, for six weeks
The session
15 minutes — Arrival
Join the video room
Cameras on
Brief check-in and orientation
Questions are handled here so the writing block can stay quiet and focused.
60 minutes — Writing
Cameras remain on
Everyone writes quietly
No talking
No feedback
No multitasking
You can write, revise, research, outline, or work on submissions. The only expectation is focused, quiet work.
15 minutes — Wrap
We wind the session down
Space for brief questions or comments
No obligation to speak
Then the room closes.
Then the room closes.
Between sessions, current cohort members can check in inside a quiet, private Facebook group.
What stays fixed
Same people
Same schedule
Same structure
Same expectations
The consistency is the point. You don’t have to decide what kind of session it will be. You just show up.
What this is (and isn’t)
This is:
structured writing time
shared focus
visible work
This is not:
a class
a workshop
a critique group
a lecture
a productivity hack
Nothing is taught. Nothing is fixed. The room just holds the time.
Why this structure matters
Most writing doesn’t fail because of lack of skill.
It fails because it keeps getting displaced.
This structure removes the decision-making and replaces it with repetition. Over six weeks, that adds up.
There’s also a public Digg community where any writer can share wins, prompts, and resources outside the room.