Episodios
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Kerry Coddett (Flatbush Misdemeanors) is an writer and entertainer in New York. In this episode of The Werking Writer Podcast, Kerry emphasizes the need to take control of one's career and not let trends or industry expectations dictate one's path. Kerry also shares her experience of having her sister as her manager and how their unconventional approach has led to success. The conversation touches on the challenges faced by black performers in the industry and the importance of maintaining creative control.
Takeaways
Take control of your career and don't let trends or industry expectations dictate your path.Maintain creative control and continue doing the work you love, even when opportunities or partnerships arise.Having a supportive and sharp manager can make a significant difference in navigating the industry.Challenges exist for black performers in the industry, but staying true to oneself and finding unique approaches can lead to success. The entertainment industry lacks knowledge and creativityTaking risks and stepping outside of the norm is difficult in the industryFocusing on what you can control is crucial for successInvesting in yourself and your own projects is empoweringThe process is more important than the end resultGet the free guide to stop procrastinating: https://dogged-builder-4070.ck.page/75c325f62a
Join the newsletter: https://www.getthatwerk.com/join
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
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Kristen Bartlett is a five-time Emmy-nominated writer, performer, and producer. Her credits include How to Die Alone, Full Frontal with Samantha Bee where she served as Head Writer and Executive Producer, and Saturday Night Live. Kristen has written pilots for ABC and CBS, been honored with three WGA Awards and a Peabody, and her work has been featured in the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, and Vulture. Her show The Dead Dads Club, a darkly funny take on loss, performed to sold out audiences in New York, Los Angeles, and Montreal.
In this episode, she reflects on the burnout culture in Hollywood and the need for boundaries and self-care. Kristen also shares her journey of finding her true self and being honest about who she is. She highlights the significance of good leadership and not turning a good thing into a bad thing. Kristen's lessons include valuing oneself, embracing authenticity, and finding joy in the present moment.
Takeaways
Breaking into the comedy industry often requires taking risks and pursuing your dreams, even if it seems unlikely or unfamiliar.The first year at SNL can be intense and sleep-deprived, but it offers the opportunity to respond to current events and work with talented individuals.Overcoming scarcity mindset and allowing oneself to take up space is an ongoing process, especially for those who grew up with limited resources.Healing the inner child and addressing past traumas is an important part of personal growth and self-acceptance. Healing and self-worth are important in the creative industrySetting boundaries and practicing self-care are crucial to avoid burnoutBeing honest about who you are and embracing authenticity leads to fulfillmentGood leadership is key to a successful and joyful work environmentDon't turn a good thing into a bad thing by creating unnecessary problemsValue yourself and find joy in the present momentMentioned in the episode:
Download my free 'Stop Procrastinating' Guide
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
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Franchesca Leigh Ramsey, also known as Chescaleigh, is an American comedian, activist, television and YouTube personality, and actress, who has appeared on MTV and MSNBC.
Mentioned in the episode:
Werk with Charla
Free Guide: How to Stop Procrastinating and Get In Flow With Your Work
Well, That Escalated Quickly:Memoirs and Mistakes of an Accidental Activist
Takeaways
Transitioning from a day job to a creative career can be uncertain and anxiety-inducing.Being open to new opportunities and pivoting when necessary is important in a creative career.Having a routine and practicing self-care, such as therapy, can help navigate the challenges of a creative career. Finding balance and joy outside of work is crucial for creative professionals.Taking breaks and living life can actually enhance creativity and inspiration.Pursuing creative endeavors for fun and personal fulfillment, rather than solely for financial success, can bring more joy and satisfaction.The pandemic has opened up new possibilities for working in the entertainment industry remotely.Sharing knowledge and supporting each other as creatives is important for personal and collective success. Selling projects that don't go to series can be heartbreaking, but it's important to remember that it's a common experience in the industry.Setting goals within your control, such as writing a great first draft, can help shift your mindset and focus on what you can do.Investing in yourself, whether it's taking classes or seeking opportunities, can lead to personal and professional growth.Believing in yourself and your work is crucial, even when faced with rejection or negative opinions.Healing past traumas and being kind to yourself are essential for personal and creative growth.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
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DAHÉLI HALL is an LA-based screenwriter, director, and comedian. A true hybrid comic talent, she is perhaps most well-known as a writer and recurring guest star, on Netflix's acclaimed comedy series, DEAR WHITE PEOPLE, and as a cast member on the Emmy-winning sketch show, MADtv on Fox.
Mentioned in the episode:
Buddha in Your Mirror: Practical Buddhism and the Search for Self
Spadura Show, May 8th at Lyric Hyperion in Los Angeles
Takeaways
The entertainment industry often puts artists in boxes and expects them to conform to certain roles or genres.Booking a network television show can be a thrilling experience, but it can also lead to a loss of creative freedom and a focus on validation from the industry.It's important for artists to be honest with themselves about what they truly enjoy and want to pursue, rather than letting industry expectations dictate their path.Writing can be a powerful tool for self-expression and healing, especially during challenging times.Dahéli Hall's one-woman show, Spadora, became a way for her to explore her own experiences and cope with her depression. Turning personal experiences into art can create empathy and understandingTrusting in the universe and letting go of expectations can lead to unexpected opportunitiesBeing vulnerable and kind are important qualities in the artist communityPerseverance is key in pursuing a career in the artsEpisode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
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Brandon Gardner is a writer and improviser living in Los Angeles. He has been a teacher and performer at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in LA since 2016. In 2018 he wrote and starred in the semi-scripted short film Partners (2018). In 2019 he produced and directed the improvised series Scenes on a Park Bench and Scenes in an Office. David (2020), a short film he co-wrote with Zach Woods, was an official selection of the 2020 Cannes Film Festival. Bud (2021), his second short film written with Woods, was released in 2021.
Takeaways
Improv can help shy individuals overcome their fears and become more outgoing.Transitioning from performing to writing can be a challenging but rewarding process.Financial stability becomes a priority as comedians and writers get older.Collaboration and persistence are key in the entertainment industry. Opportunities can arise unexpectedly, even for those with no prior writing credits.Working in animation may involve additional steps, such as providing feedback on animatics.Running a writer's room with more experienced writers can be a learning experience.Giving opportunities to less expensive writers can lead to fresh and original voices.The response to a show may be positive, but limited viewership can impact its cultural impact.The creative industry is uncertain, and it's important to stay open to new opportunities.Originality and writing what you enjoy are key to standing out in the industry.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
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Jerah Milligan is a Washington D.C.-born actor, comedian, director and writer. His short film MAHOGANY DRIVE recently screened at the Slamdance Film Festival. Previously, Jerah co-created and starred in Netflix's ASTRONOMY CLUB, produced by Kenya Baris and Dan Powell. Recently, Jerah directed the sketch segments of Yvonne Orji's latest HBO Special: A WHOLE ME. Other directing credits include Showtime's DESUS & MERO. In front of the camera, Jerah can next be seen in the short JAMAAL, directed by Yvonne Orji for Powderkeg. His acting credits also include Netflix’s “Black Mirror,” “Broad City,” “Blue Bloods,” “Chicago P.D.,” “The Detour,” and Apple TV+’s “Helpsters”. He's also been featured in sketches for Above Average, Funny or Die, College Humor and Girl Code. Jerah is a co-host of the podcast, Black Men Can't Jump, in Hollywood.
Mentioned in the episode:
The Death of the Artist: How Creators Are Struggling to Survive in the Age of Billionaires and Big Tech
Takeaways
Navigating predominantly white comedy spaces can be challenging for black comedians.The entertainment industry is filled with struggles and personal failures, but it's important to keep pushing forward.Supporting and celebrating others' success is crucial, even when facing personal challenges.Nepotism is a prevalent issue in Hollywood that can hinder opportunities for aspiring artists. The entertainment industry can be challenging, and success often requires perseverance and resilience.Backdoor maneuvering and taking unconventional paths can sometimes be necessary to achieve success.Diversity and representation in the industry are important, and there is a need for more opportunities for underrepresented voices.The relationship between artists and their representatives can be complex, and it is important to find a balance between advocating for oneself and trusting the expertise of the rep.Celebrating wins, no matter how small, is important for maintaining motivation and perspective in a competitive industry. Code-switching is a necessary skill in the entertainment industry, especially when pitching to predominantly white audiences.Speaking up about mistreatment and holding people accountable is essential for creating positive change in the industry.Career challenges and setbacks are common, but they can provide valuable learning experiences.Perfecting the pitch and being thoroughly prepared can greatly increase the chances of success.Trusting in your own voice and embracing your unique quirks can set you apart and lead to success.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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Yola Jean Lu is a comedian, actress and writer based out of Austin, TX. She is one of the cofounders of the only all Asian improv troupe in Texas called Y'all We Asian, and also performs weekly with her all female/nb improv troupe, Garage. She recently just finished post production of her short film, Patsy, and is currently working on a one woman show called "Help! My Vagina is Trying to Kill Me!" that will be making its Edinburgh Fringe Festival premiere this year.
Takeaways
Navigating parental approval can be challenging for comedians, especially when their career choices are not fully understood or supported.Yola Jean Lu's journey into comedy started with a stand-up class and evolved into a passion for both stand-up and improv.Yola's current projects include a short film called Patsy and a solo show titled 'Help, My Vagina is Trying to Kill Me,' which explores personal topics such as herpes and mental health. There is a stigma around herpes, but it is important to educate oneself and challenge misconceptions.Disclosing personal health conditions can be challenging, but open communication is key.Miscarriage is a traumatic experience that is often not talked about, leading to feelings of shame and isolation.The lack of listening and dismissal in healthcare can have devastating consequences for women, especially women of color.Comedy and art can be therapeutic and empowering, allowing individuals to share their stories and connect with others.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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Meghan Ross is a New York-born, Jersey-raised, Austin-based writer/director, comedian, and activist who loves to put a feel-good spin on feel-bad stuff by making social issues more accessible through comedy. She was selected for Women at Sundance Adobe Fellowship, Sundance Episodic Lab, NewNarratives grant from NewFilmmakers LA & Warner Bros. Discovery’s OneFifty, and Table Read My Screenplay: Park City’s Top 10 Finalists for her half-hour comedy Here to Make Friends (also her personal tagline).
Her previous shorts premiered on The New Yorker and made their Best of 2020 list: If You Ever Hurt My Daughter, I Swear to God I’ll Let Her Navigate Her Own Emotional Growth featuring narration by Jon Hamm (nominated for The Webby Awards), and Finally a Female Presidential Candidate Likable Enough For Men featuring narration by Rachel Bloom. Her writing has been published in VICE, Reductress, The Toast, IFC, TV Without Pity, Slackjaw, and more.
Takeaways
Ensure the writing is in a good place before starting production.Adapting a pilot into a short film can be challenging due to differences in storytelling approaches.Know why you're making a film and be able to convince others to support your project.Hire BIPOC and underrepresented people to bring diversity and inclusivity to your productions.Make the most of fellowships and programs by advocating for yourself and building relationships with fellow participants.Adapt your career goals and consider indie filmmaking as a viable path in a challenging industry.Continue creating and learning from rejections and failures.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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Takeaways
Breaking into the TV industry often requires taking unconventional paths and being willing to take risks.The journey to success in the industry can be challenging and uncertain, but maintaining a sense of urgency and curiosity can help navigate the obstacles.Building a network and developing relationships within the industry can provide opportunities and a sense of security.The role of a showrunner comes with unique challenges and responsibilities, requiring a different mindset and skill set than being a staff writer.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
Youtube
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Takeaways
Combining marketing and creativity can lead to unique perspectives and approaches in the entertainment industry.Approaching creativity as a job and taking it seriously can lead to growth and success.Being a showrunner involves balancing various responsibilities and dynamics, including leading a team and making tough decisions.Effective communication and collaboration are key in a writer's room, with a focus on vulnerability and pitching ideas. Separate personal identity from the reception of creative work.Give opportunities to new talent and support underrepresented voices.Stay adaptable and prepared for changes in the industry.Focus on personal growth and refining your creative voice.Mentioned in the episode
Phil's Rap album, The Redondo Tapes, and other work
Grand Crew IMDB
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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In this conversation, Tara Schuster discusses her journey from being an executive in the TV industry to becoming a published author.
Takeaways
Your upbringing and past experiences can shape your mental health and self-perception.Transitioning from one career to another is possible with determination and hard work.Imposter syndrome can be overcome by acknowledging gaps in knowledge and seeking help.The publishing process can be challenging but having a strong pitch and industry connections can increase your chances of success. Pitching is of paramount importance in the publishing industry, and the pitch document plays a crucial role in getting noticed by publishers.The development process for a book allows for more creative control and decision-making compared to the TV industry, where there are often more cooks in the kitchen.The TV industry has undergone a sea change, with more fragmentation and less job security, making it a different job than it used to be.Overcoming fear and money trauma is essential in embracing a writing career and pursuing one's passion.Taking control of one's creative projects and starting to write is the key to progress and success as a writer.Mentioned in the episode:
Buy Yourself the F*cking Lilies (affiliate link)
Tara's episode on the Expanded podcast
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
Youtube
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TJ (Tanael Joachim) is a Haitian born stand-up comedian who is currently based in New York City. He has made appearances on Gotham Comedy Live (AXS TV) and Good Day New York (FOX). He has opened for Colin Quinn, Janelle James, Maria Bamford and Sean Patton. He has also been a featured performer at numerous festivals like Netflix Is A Joke Festival, SF Sketchfest and the Eugene Mirman Comedy Festival. You can watch his special, JANUARY 3RD, on Amazon and listen to his album, SON OF HAITI, on all audio platforms, and his Don’t Tell Comedy set on YouTube.
Takeaways
TJ's journey as a Haitian comedian in the entertainment industryThe challenges and rewards of transitioning to stand-up comedyThe romantic view of stand-up comedy and its role in societyThe limits of freedom in America and the challenges faced by immigrantsTJ's recent success and growing following on social mediaSocial media can be a powerful tool for promoting comedy shows and gaining recognition.Success in the entertainment industry requires hard work, hustle, and taking control of your own career.Misconceptions about getting representation can lead to unrealistic expectations and disappointment.The entertainment industry has flaws and is often unfair, particularly in its treatment of black artists.It's important to pursue creative endeavors out of genuine passion rather than a desire for fame.Mentioned in the episode:
Club Shay Shay Katt Williams Episode
Club Shay Shay Monique Episode
Caste by Isabelle Wilkerson (affiliate link)
Get Repped & Break Into TV Writing Mini Course
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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In this conversation, Rekha Shankar discusses her experience in the entertainment industry as both a writer and performer. She highlights the importance of building rapport and creating a safe environment in the writers room. Rekha also shares her journey of discovering a love for performing and the challenges of balancing multiple roles. She emphasizes the value of writing samples and the process of writing a feature film. Rekha reflects on her time at CollegeHumor and the lessons she learned as a showrunner.
Takeaways
Develop a strong work ethic and embrace the power of making mistakes.The entertainment industry is constantly evolving, and it's important to adapt and find ways to create independently.Take care of yourself and surround yourself with supportive people.Attitudes in the industry have shifted, and it's important to focus on your own journey and not compare yourself to others.Mentioned in the episode:
Upcoming Live Networking Workshop + Mixer
Issa Rae article mentioned by Charla
Tim Neenan course mentioned by Rekha
Ben Axelrad course mentioned by Rekha
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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New York born writer, playwright, and standup comedian Jordan Temple (Atlanta, Abbot Elementary) joins the podcast.
Takeaways
Staying true to oneself and embracing individuality is crucial in the creative industry.Successful writers rooms often have a clear vision and know who they are.The Atlanta writers room is experimental and allows for creative freedom.Personal growth and self-reflection are important for artists.Fear can be a barrier to creativity, but overcoming it is essential for growth and success. Expressing oneself creatively is important, regardless of whether it resonates with others.Creating personal work allows for self-expression and exploration.Vasectomy can be viewed through a feminist lens, challenging traditional notions of masculinity.The process of making a documentary involves various elements, such as interviews and creating tension.Targeting a specific audience can help in building a brand and connecting with like-minded individuals.Making work for oneself ensures authenticity and personal satisfaction.Balancing writing for others and creating personal work can be a challenge for writers.Engaging with men and challenging societal expectations can be a focus for creative projects.Upcoming projects like 'Father of None' offer opportunities for growth and audience engagement.Advice to one's younger self includes focusing on the creative process and self-discovery.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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In this conversation, Rochée and Charla discuss various aspects of the entertainment industry, including the business of Hollywood, the rise of independent comedy pilots, and finding funding for independent projects. They also explore the process of asking for money and building relationships with potential financiers. Additionally, they delve into the importance of overcoming the fear of being seen and checking the ego to embrace one's purpose. The conversation highlights the idea that you don't have to be special to be seen and that everyone has the potential to make an impact in the industry.
Takeaways
Standup comedy provides an opportunity for unfiltered self-expression and can help writers find their comedic voice.Directing a narrative podcast allows for creative storytelling without visuals, requiring a focus on sound and creating a compelling audio experience.Hiding and not putting oneself out there can be a form of protection and ego-driven behavior, but embracing vulnerability and sharing one's voice can lead to personal growth and empowerment.Understanding the business side of writing, including industry trends and the roles of different players, is crucial for navigating the entertainment industry and building a successful career.Self-motivation, setting deadlines, and creating a conducive work environment are key to overcoming challenges and staying productive as a writer. The entertainment industry is evolving, with platforms like Netflix and HBO Max investing in producing their own content rather than licensing shows.Independent comedy pilots are becoming more popular as they can be made at a fraction of the cost of drama pilots.Finding funding for independent projects requires building relationships with financiers and exploring different sources of money.Asking for money is a normal part of the business, and it's important to frame the request in a way that highlights the purpose and impact of the project.Mentioned in the episode:
Get Repped and Break Into Tv Writing Min-Course
Article mentioned by Rochée: Deadline Article
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
Youtube
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Jamie Loftus is a podcast host, TV Writer, and author of 'Raw Dog: The Naked Truth About Hot Dogs'.
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
Instagram
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Nicole "NK" Kelly is a writer, etc, based in Los Angeles and Mexico City. She received an MFA from the Programs In Writing at UC Irvine after writing a book about slutty girls who like to travel. For several years she was the programming director at a feminist art space in LA, and produced and hosted bitchface, an experimental audio series about art and power.
Nicole shares her journey from the South to Mexico City and her experiences in the creative industry. She discusses her romantic outlook on life and how it influenced her career choices. Nicole reflects on her upbringing and the lack of artistic role models in her community. She also highlights the missing pieces in her education and the importance of setting goals and networking. Charla, the host, shares her own journey to TV writing and the challenges she faced in traditional employment. In this conversation, NK and Charla discuss the fear of being a slow creator and the pressure to release perfect work. They share their experiences of overcoming perfectionism and the fear of failure. They also discuss the importance of setting intentions and goals, and the fear of submitting work that is not perfect. They explore the concept of ego death and the process of embracing wonder and playfulness in creative work.
Takeaways
Having a romantic outlook on life can influence career choices and lead to unique experiences.Growing up without artistic role models can make pursuing a creative career challenging.Setting goals and learning how to finish projects are essential for success in the creative industry.Networking is not just about connecting with powerful individuals, but also building genuine relationships with peers. Don't let the fear of being a slow creator hold you back. Embrace your own pace and focus on the quality of your work.Put your work out into the world before it's perfect. You can always improve and refine it later.Don't let the fear of judgment stop you from sharing your work. Remember that everyone has their own journey and experiences with imperfection.Overcome perfectionism and the fear of failure by setting intentions and goals. Focus on the enjoyment and fulfillment of the creative process.Don't be afraid to submit your work, even if it's not perfect. Take risks and embrace the opportunities that come your way.Get out of your own way and stop self-sabotaging. Recognize and challenge the limiting beliefs and fears that hold you back.Seek out resources and ask for help. Embrace a mindset of continuous learning and growth.Experience ego death by letting go of old identities and scripts that no longer serve you. Embrace a more authentic and playful version of yourself.Find wonder and joy in the creative process. Embrace the childlike curiosity and playfulness that fuels creativity.Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
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If you're a screenwriter who's wondering how to become a writer for a TV show, then you've probably heard that you'll need a Hollywood agent or manager. In this episode, Charla breaks down how to get repped and break into TV writing.
Get Repped & Break Into TV Writing Mini-Course
https://werkingwriterschool.thinkific.com/courses/get-repped-mini-course
📣 📣 Are you an ambitious screenwriter ready to take your career to the next level? ➡️➡️➡️ Take my quiz & find out where you are in your career and the best moves to make next! https://s2uj5au3g39.typeform.com/to/GKFsQXlo
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The Werking Writer: https://thewerkingwriter.com
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
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ABOUT THE WERKING WRITER
The Werking Writer is a resource created by Charla Lauriston (Grand Crew, The Last OG, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt) geared towards helping screenwriters and creatives live their best personal and professional lives.
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Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
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In this episode of The Werking Writer Podcast, Jo talks about pivoting and how the search for security as a writer led her to self-publishing her debut novel ‘Murder On Sex Island’.
Buy the Book: Murder on Sex Island
Listen to the Murder on Sex Island Podcast
ABOUT THE WERKING WRITER SCHOOL
Feeling lost on your creative journey? The Werking Writer is here to be your mentor and guide! Learn craft and career strategy from working screenwriters and industry professionals. Created by Charla Lauriston (Grand Crew, The Last OG, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt), The Werking Writer provides resources to help screenwriters become creative entrepreneurs who can confidently navigate building a professional network, attract managers and agents, manage their personal finances, pitch a television show, and consistently produce original work they’re proud of.
➡️➡️➡️ Take my quiz & find out where you are in your screenwriting career, and the best moves to make next! https://s2uj5au3g39.typeform.com/to/GKFsQXlo
WHERE TO FIND US
Website: https://thewerkingwriter.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewerkingwriter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewerkingwriter/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlalauriston/
Episode Credits:
Produced and hosted by Charla Lauriston
Theme song and Segment Jingles composed and produced by Brendan Byrnes
Canva Artwork by Daiana Cordo
Get my free 'Stop Procrastinating Guide'
WHERE TO CONNECT
JOIN the email list
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