Weekend Course

 

THIS COURSE IS NOW FULL | WAITING LIST ONLY

 

 

Starting to Write • Course 41
30 - 31 August 2008 @ the North London Buddhist Centre, London N7, UK

WORKSHOP VENUE
North London Buddhist Centre
72 Holloway Road
London N7 8JG
Date: Saturday, 30 August - Sunday, 31 August 2008
Time: 10.30AM - 5.00PM

Tube: Holloway Road, Piccadilly Line
Cost: £86

If you have a desire to put your ideas and experiences on paper, but don't know where or how to begin, this practical 2-day workshop will help you to free your imagination and give you the confidence to start writing. This journey of self-discovery includes:

  • four 2.5 hour writing sessions to access the conscious and unconscious mind
  • techniques to start writing
  • advice on how to develop ideas you want to explore
  • the opportunity to have writing done in the workshop read and discussed (voluntary)
  • tips on how to continue writing once the course is over
 

"Starting to Write" will help you develop your creative skills and explore your unique powers of expression. It will be conducted in a friendly, constructive atmosphere and is open to beginners who want to start writing on a level playing field.

WHAT YOU'LL NEED
Paper (bound notebook preferably), pen & a spare. Clipboard (optional)

WHAT YOU CAN DO NEXT
After completing this course, you may wish to do a "Release the Writer in You", "Creative Writing For Fact or Fiction" or a "So You Want to Write a Novel " workshop.

TO BOOK | THIS COURSE IS NOW FULL

By post: Enrolment will be confirmed on receipt of your £43 deposit. Payment in full is due by 21 August. Download a postal booking form to complete and be returned with your cheque. Bank transfer: To book by bank transfer, ring 0207 263 0669 for account details. Online: To use your credit or debit card, you will need to pay the full amount. Course fee: £86. For Terms & Conditions, click here.

Click here for a 2-page printable brochure                                                                       Back to Course Dates >



 

 
© 2005 Anne Aylor  
"We stayed at home to write, to consolidate our outstretched selves." Sylvia Plath