Internal dialogue

Have you heard your inner critic say, "You're not good enough. Everyone will think you're stupid if you do that." ? Inner Critics are one example of the myriad of “selves” we each have within us that sometimes create a lot of internal conflict. Voice Dialogue is an amazing modality to help befriend your inner critic and free up possibility to be your best version of yourself.

If you’re seeking some good old-fashioned light-hearted wit, look no further than Constant Bagel Therapy. (Disclaimer: this account has nothing to do with bagels and everything to do with wordplay.)

Of the many things to master when writing dialogue in fiction, creating authentic dialects and natural-sounding foreign accents for your characters is possibly the most challenging. If you don’t get the accent just right, you risk having your characters come off looking like caricatures. Worse, you alienate readers, who don’t…

A simple word change in our internal dialogue can alter the way we think about our lives.

Internal conflict happens when a character struggles with something within themselves. These two contradicting wants, needs or desires help to build a character. Explore several famous examples of man vs. self and how it differs from external conflict.

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Tracy Anne Ahmed on Instagram: “The truth will set you free 🙏 free from your internal dialogue! #wordsawg. #takethehighroad #stayhome #lovemattets”