By Ream Academy Your writing environment plays a huge role in your creativity, focus, and overall productivity. A well-designed space minimizes distractions and fosters the mental clarity you need to get words on the page. Here’s how to create a writing environment that helps you do your best work. Step 1: Choose the Right Location Find a Quiet Space: Opt for a location where you’re less likely to be interrupted. If you can’t find complete silence, noise-canceling headphones

By Ream Academy Consistency is crucial for writing success, but pushing yourself too hard can lead to burnout—a state of exhaustion that can derail your creativity and motivation. The good news? You can write consistently and  maintain your mental and physical well-being. Here’s how to strike the right balance and avoid burnout while keeping your writing routine intact. Understanding Burnout Burnout occurs when prolonged stress leads to exhaustion, reduced productivity, and a

By Ream Team Staying focused in today’s world is harder than ever. Between social media, emails, and the endless to-do list, distractions can derail even the most determined writer. But focus isn’t about eliminating all distractions—it’s about managing them effectively and creating an environment where you can thrive. Here’s how to avoid distractions and stay laser-focused on your writing. Understanding Why Distractions Happen Mental Overload: When your brain is juggling too

By Ream Team When it comes to building a successful writing career, consistency is your most powerful tool. Writing a book, growing an audience, or creating a steady income can feel overwhelming, but the secret lies in small, daily progress. By showing up regularly, even in tiny increments, you can achieve extraordinary results over time and build a habit that makes creating content for your subscription or serial easier.  Why Consistency Matters Builds Momentum: Writing cons

Helping you set your writing up for success.

By Ream Academy Setting clear writing goals is one of the most effective ways to build momentum in your author career. Whether you're an aspiring writer or a seasoned author, goals help you stay focused, measure progress, and achieve results faster. Here’s why defining your writing goals is critical and how to get started: Why Writing Goals Matter Provide Direction:  Writing without clear goals can feel overwhelming. A defined goal—such as publishing a new novel, completing a

by Ream Academy Criticism is an inevitable part of being a creator—whether it’s feedback on your writing, a less-than-glowing review, or unsolicited opinions online. While it can sting, handling criticism constructively is a skill that can help you grow as a writer and strengthen your resilience. Here’s how to process and use criticism to your advantage: 1. Take a Moment to Breathe Your initial reaction to criticism might be emotional, especially if it feels unfair or harsh.

by Emilia Rose As a fiction author, it can be easy to get caught up in the cycle of constantly producing more chapters and more stories to satisfy fans and the Amazon algorithms. However, this nonstop rapid cycle can quickly lead to burnout and result in a decline in quality or even a complete halt in creative output. Which leads us to the dreaded burnout. Subscription models offer a solution to this problem by providing a more sustainable business model for creators. Today w

by Emilia Rose Here at Ream, we talk a lot about the struggles and challenges subscription authors face. Today, we’re going to talk about six of the most common struggles we see. Churn Churn, or the rate at which readers cancel their subscriptions, can be caused by a variety of factors, including poor customer experience, lack of perceived value, and economic factors. To reduce churn, it’s important to focus on creating a high-quality customer experience, regularly communicat

by Emilia Rose What happens when you’re burnt out from the business of storytelling and need a break? The short answer is… take one! Today we’re going to talk about how to take some time off (whether it’s planned or not) of your subscription. Taking a break from your subscription is sometimes necessary to prevent (or deal with) burnout, re-evaluate your content, and ultimately improve your business in the long run. Many authors take breaks, even with their subscription. I hav

by Emilia Rose So many people are afraid to start subscriptions because they believe it’s too much work. And–let’s not pretend–if you overpromise, it will be tons  of work, which is why you should frequently evaluate and re -evaluate your tiers. Because burnout is a very real thing. According to ConvertKit, 61% of online creators  experience burnout. Your subscription is supposed to empower you and give you freedom from this book publishing world where readers want more and m