Do you ever doubt yourself and think you can’t write because you have nothing new to say, or worry that your spelling or grammar is too bad?
Well, you’re not alone. In fact, when I spoke with Zoe a few years ago and suggested she tried blogging to attract clients, she didn’t believe she could write. Now, she’s just published her book.
So today I chat with Zoe Clements about niches, personal disclosure, her Canva addiction and why you should give writing a go, even if you don’t think you can write.
In this episode we explore:
- How having a niche helped her go from genetic counsellor to writing a book
- How she developed her unique voice
- How she uses stories to help readers connect
- How Paddy her dog helps her bring ideas to life
- Why she decided to invest her time, money and energy into writing a book
About Zoe
Zoe Clements is a qualified integrative counsellor who specialises in helping others soothe their overthinking brain and ease their anxiety from her private practice in London.
In 2021, Zoe published her first book, 'But I Should Be Fine: How to gain relief from anxiety, overthinking and self-doubt'. Here she brings together her 16 years of professional experience and her personal struggles to deliver a warm, practical, psychobabble-free guide to overcoming anxiety.
As a recovered overthinker, she is passionate about raising awareness of anxiety through professional speaking events, blogging and social media. When she is not working she can be found travelling or in South East London, where she lives with her wife, Lucinda, and their dog, Paddy.
Find out more about Zoe and her services at www.zoeclements.co.uk
Find her at:
Instagram: @zoeclementscounsellor
LinkedIn: Zoe Clements
Book available through:
Amazon: In paperback and Kindle here
Apple Books: EBook
Coming to bookshops in April 2021
Links to follow
Episode 26: The truth about consistency (it might not be what you think!)
Episode 18: 7 Ways for therapists to find blog post ideas
Episode 16: How to silence your inner critic
Episode 6: Do you need to be an expert to attract counselling clients?
