Write for us
Share what you have actually practised
The internet has plenty of articles about transformation written by people who have never sat with a client at their lowest. We are looking for the other kind — practitioners, teachers and people who have done the work on themselves and can describe exactly what changed.
You do not need to be a professional writer. If the thinking is sound and the experience is real, we will help with the rest. What we cannot help with is a piece written to rank rather than to be read.
What contributors get
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A readership that practises
People who came here to change something, not to skim. They finish articles and they try things.
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A real edit, not a rubber stamp
We work through structure and clarity with you before publishing. Your byline stays yours.
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A proper author bio
Two sentences, a portrait and one followed link to your own practice or site.
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An ongoing invitation
Contributors whose work lands well are invited back, and often into the podcast.
Accepted topics
What we publish
Six areas, all of them practical. If your idea sits between two of them, pitch it anyway.
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NLP techniques
Reframing, anchoring, submodalities, the Meta model — explained with a worked example rather than a definition.
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Meditation & mindfulness
Practices for beginners, working with a wandering mind, and honest writing about plateaus.
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Reiki & energy healing
Grounded accounts of practice, self-healing routines and what the work does and does not claim.
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Mindset & personal growth
Habits, self-talk, procrastination, confidence — with a method the reader can copy.
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Emotional wellbeing
Anxiety, grief, burnout and boundaries, written with care and without diagnosis.
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Transformation stories
Your own before and after, specific about what you did rather than how it felt.
We do not publish crypto, gambling, supplements, SEO link-building or anything unrelated to inner work.
Before you write
Guidelines and the quality bar
Nothing here is unusual. Meeting all of it moves your pitch to the front of the queue.
Submission guidelines
- 1 Between 1,000 and 1,800 words. Long enough to be useful, short enough to be read.
- 2 Original and unpublished. We do not accept syndicated posts or anything already live elsewhere.
- 3 One clear takeaway, named in the introduction and delivered before the end.
- 4 Plain English. Explain any technical term the first time it appears.
- 5 Short paragraphs with descriptive H2 and H3 subheadings, so the piece can be skimmed and still make sense.
- 6 Send the draft as a Google Doc or plain text. Images welcome, provided you hold the rights.
Quality requirements
- Written by you, not generated. We can tell, and we will decline.
- Claims about the mind or body are attributed to a named source.
- No medical or therapeutic promises, and no claims of a cure.
- At most one relevant, non-promotional external link in the body.
- No affiliate links, sponsored mentions or paid placements anywhere.
- Names and details in case studies are changed unless you have written consent.
- Proofread before sending. A messy draft signals how the rest will go.
- Kind in tone, even when disagreeing with an idea or a school of thought.
The process
From pitch to published
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Send a pitch
Use the form below: a working headline, three or four sentences of outline, and a link to anything you have published.
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Hear back in five days
We reply either way. If it is a fit you receive the angle we would like, a word count and a deadline.
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Write and submit
Draft it in your own voice. Send the document along with your bio, portrait and any images.
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Edit and publish
We suggest edits, you approve them, and the piece goes live with your byline, bio and link.
Submit
Send us your idea
Pitch first, write second — it saves you the work of drafting something we cannot place.
- Response time Within five working days, either way
- Draft format Google Doc link or plain text
Pitch your article
Share your idea in a few lines. If it is a fit for our readers we will reply with the next steps and a deadline.