Steal this secret from great writers.

🕊️

You don’t need talent to become a great writer—just this one daily habit.

Dear Beloved Reader,

Penelope had always admired Lady Whitmore’s letters. The way her words danced across the page, how each sentence pulled the reader in.

Every invitation, every note, felt as if it whispered secrets only to the one reading it. 🎼

Penelope wanted that.

One afternoon, she confided in her friend Eleanor. "I read endlessly, yet my writing lacks charm. What’s her secret?"

Eleanor smirked. "She copies."

"Copies?" Penelope nearly dropped her teacup.

"She rewrites passages from the best. By hand. Thirty minutes a day. Over time, her own writing absorbed their magic.”

Skeptical but desperate, Penelope began.

She copied the letters of great women, line by line. At first, it felt tedious. But then—something changed.

She noticed how Jane Austen used rhythm, how she structured her sentences, how words flowed effortlessly.

And soon, when Penelope wrote, her own style carried a newfound grace.

The secret had worked.

✍️ The Lesson: Learn by Doing

Copywork isn’t stealing—it’s training your brain. When you rewrite the words of great writers, their skills become yours.

📌 Science Backs It Up:

⚡ My bold take:

✨ Your Turn: Try It for 7 Days

1️⃣ Pick a writer whose style you love.
2️⃣ Copy their words by hand for 30 minutes a day.
3️⃣ Observe how it shapes your own writing.

Leave a post about it, inside Womenpreneur Facebook group —I’d love to hear what you discover!

With magic and wisdom,

thGuardian of the Enchanted 🕊️