Writing

"The Writing Guy" | I tweet about writing, learning and business | My writing school: http://writeofpassage.school | My writing: http://perell.com

Tweeting about writing, building, and growth | Building https://t.co/p3fD3u8LRe 🚢 | Macro Investor | Enabling the full-stack internet creator

I tweet about data-driven online writing & category creation | Category Pirate 🏴‍☠️ | Co-creator Ship 30 for 30 writing community 🚢👇🏼

Author known for horror, supernatural fiction, suspense, crime, science-fiction, and fantasy novels. Often referred to as the "King of Horror". Has sold over 350 million copies of his books.

Author of historical fiction, non-fiction, and screenplays. Notable works include the novel "The Legend of Bagger Vance" and the non-fiction book "The War of Art".

Writer, editor, literary critic, and teacher. Former journalist for the New York Herald Tribune and longtime contributor to leading magazines.

Follow me for catchy business tweets. former CEO Bebo (💰 @twitch) & Angel Investor in 25 startups a year.

Sporadic tweets about note-taking, value investing and 𝘣𝘪𝘭𝘥𝘶𝘯𝘨. It's all about compounding interest and interests

Head of Content at MarketingProfs, a marketing education & training company with a practical approach. Speaker. WSJ bestselling author of 2 books. Say hi! 👋🏻

British author, journalist, and former photographer. Contributing editor at Esquire and GQ Australia. Ghostwriter and public speaker.

Started the blog Brain Pickings, now renamed to The Marginalian, in 2006. Features writing on books, the arts, philosophy, culture, and other subjects.

A celebrated writer's irresistible, candid, and eloquent account of her pursuit of worldly pleasure, spiritual devotion, and what she really wanted out of life. <br /><br />Around the time Elizabeth Gilbert turned thirty, she went through an early-onslaught midlife crisis. She had everything an educated, ambitious American woman was supposed to want—a husband, a house, a successful career. But instead of feeling happy and fulfilled, she was consumed with panic, grief, and confusion. She went through a divorce, a crushing depression, another failed love, and the eradication of everything she ever thought she was supposed to be. <br /><br />To recover from all this, Gilbert took a radical step. In order to give herself the time and space to find out who she really was and what she really wanted, she got rid of her belongings, quit her job, and undertook a yearlong journey around the world—all alone. Eat, Pray, Love is the absorbing chronicle of that year. Her aim was to visit three places where she could examine one aspect of her own nature set against the backdrop of a culture that has traditionally done that one thing very well. In Rome, she studied the art of pleasure, learning to speak Italian and gaining the twenty-three happiest pounds of her life. India was for the art of devotion, and with the help of a native guru and a surprisingly wise cowboy from Texas, she embarked on four uninterrupted months of spiritual exploration. In Bali, she studied the art of balance between worldly enjoyment and divine transcendence. She became the pupil of an elderly medicine man and also fell in love the best way—unexpectedly. <br /><br />An intensely articulate and moving memoir of self-discovery, Eat, Pray, Love is about what can happen when you claim responsibility for your own contentment and stop trying to live in imitation of society’s ideals. It is certain to touch anyone who has ever woken up to the unrelenting need for change.