PinnedCaren Gussoff Sumption·Sep 10, 2020Getting myself foundI’m part of the “Lost Generation” of undiagnosed adults with autismA response icon2A response icon2
InThe Writing CooperativebyCaren Gussoff Sumption·Apr 17, 2022How To Give a Killer ReadingWhether it’s your first public reading of your work or your hundredth, giving your audience a killer performance is within your reachA response icon2A response icon2
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Apr 1, 2022The open book: what writers don’t tell writers about writing (part 7)Is it essential for writers to write every day? The answer is yes. The answer is, also, no.
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Mar 28, 2022The open book: what writers don’t tell writers about writing (part 6)Why slush reading is the best publishing education a new writer can get — for free
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Feb 18, 2022I did an Ignite talk, and you should, too10 talks, 5 minutes, 20 slides. If I can pull it off, you can, too.A response icon3A response icon3
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Feb 10, 2022Happy birthdays to me: reflections on 1 year with AutismMany adults with ASD question whether official diagnosis is worthwhile. For me, it changed everything.A response icon1A response icon1
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Apr 20, 2021The open book: what writers don’t tell writers about writing (part 5)Responding to reviews is a horrible, terrible idea — for most writers. Here’s why.
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Jan 28, 2021The open book: what writers don’t tell writers about writing (part 4)Are writing programs worth the time and expense? Yes, and. No, but.
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Dec 30, 2020The open book: what writers don’t tell writers about writing (part 3)Writer’s block is real. And that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
Caren Gussoff Sumption·Dec 14, 2020The open book: what writers don’t tell writers about writing (part 2)Professional envy is a big, ugly secret. But it’s a normal part of a writing career.
