Episode 59 is up, and we’re talking to romance novelist and editor Tasha L. Harrison. Listen and check out the full show notes here, or in your favorite podcast app.
For Episode 53, we read all the business books
Episode 53 is up, and we’re talking about alllll the business books. We read them so you don’t have to, but we definitely have our favorites we think you’d love, too. Listen and check out the full show notes here, or in your favorite podcast app.
Episode 50 won’t tell you to quit or not quit your day job
Episode 50 is up, and we’re talking about the decision-making process for whether or not to quit your day job. Listen and check out the full show notes here, or in your favorite podcast app.
A conversation with Manjula Martin
Episode 48 is up, and we’re so excited about our guest, Manjula Martin. Manjula’s anthology, Scratch: Writers, Money, and the Art of Making a Living , would be required reading if this podcast was a class, and she has so much to say about making room for creative projects and following your interests. Listen and check out the full show notes here, or in your favorite podcast app.
Quitting or moving on? On listening to your intution
Episode 47 is up, and we’re talking about when you know it’s time to move on, and why quitting isn’t always a bad thing. Listen and check out the full show notes here, or in your favorite podcast app. And let us know — how do you feel about letting go? What are your favorite resources for tapping into intuition?
Writing check-ins, Nanowrimo, and Ursula K. LeGuin
This week, we spend some time checking in with each other on our writing, and answer a couple of listeners’ questions about whether or not we’re doing National Novel Writing Month. Then, we wrap up with a discussion of a speech by Ursula K. LeGuin and what it could mean for writers with day jobs. Check out the episode and full show notes here, and remember to rate and review (and subscribe) in your favorite podcast app.
Comment your own writing update here on this post!
A conversation with Jane Friedman about the business of writing
Episode 44 is out today, and we’re super stoked to share our chat with Jane Friedman (!), publishing industry expert and the author of The Business of Writing, producer of the excellent Hot Sheet industry newsletter, creative nonfiction author, coach, entrepreneur, and a million other fantastic things.
Listen and get the full show notes here. You can also listen on iTunes,Stitcher,Google Play, or wherever get your podcasts.
What’s up in season 2
This week’s episode is a short preview of some of the topics we’ll be exploring this season, all around a central theme — the intersection of money and art.
Want to join in the conversation? Get in touch with your comments and questions, as well as suggestions for future guests here.
Get Marginally on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, or wherever get your podcasts, and check out the full show notes here.
Episode 37 has some big announcements
We’re wrapping up our regular shows for a few months to take the summer off! We’ll still release a new interview each month, and we cannot wait to share those with you — they’re really delightful, and chock full of pep talks — but we won’t be doing any more weekly episodes until September.
We’re also ending the writing prompt series for now, but will keep thinking about other ways to share. Let us know if you have ideas!
Finally, we check in with how we are doing about our goals and what our summers are going to look like. We’d love to hear your plans for the summer, too.
You can see the complete show notes here, as well as listen to the episode. It’s also available wherever you get your podcasts (except Spotify. We’re not big enough for Spotify).
Episode 36 with #AmWriting host, Jess Lahey
We interviewed Jessica Lahey, a teacher, writer and co-host from the wonderful #AmWriting podcast. Jess talked us through how keeping her day job keeps her writing and ideas fresh, the difficulties of writing when she’s on the road on speaking tours. She gives some good tips on how to balance speaking gigs and freelance work, should you be looking to go that direction. And she has great advice on being kind to yourself and living a writing life, and the importance of writing friendships.
You can find Jess at jessicalahey.com, on her publisher Harper Collins’s site for The Gift of Failure here, on Twitter, on Instagram and on Facebook.
You can find her and KJ Dell’Antonia at their podcast #AmWriting’s on iTunes or on AudioBoom.
Get the show notes and listen here, or wherever you get your podcasts.