Bliss Writing

This novel is an example of how you, as a writer, can use Bliss Writing to raise your level of happiness and personal life experience.

If you’re a meditator, you’ll love it. It shows you a multi-dimensional view of a meditation class demonstrating viewpoints of meditation teachers and students.

If you love The Law of Attraction, you’ll love Bliss Writing.

This novel was an entry in the 2007 NaNoWriMo – National Novel Writing Month event.

NaNoWriMo is an event that takes place every November. Over a hundred thousand people from around the world commit to writing a 50,000 word first draft of a novel in one month.

However, the main purpose of bliss writing is not to reach a particular word count.

The purposes of bliss writing is to increase the happiness and creativity of the writer.

Bliss Writing is an extremely powerful method of self-help and spiritual growth. It leapfrogs writer’s block and skyrockets creativity.

For one thing, you can sit down with a notepad and pen, or a computer, and write your way to a better life. This is absolutely amazing. You can take great strides toward your new life of happiness in as little as twenty minutes, or ten minutes if you’re pressed for time.

Perhaps the ultimate is writing a blissful novel in a month.

The benefits include:

• increased self-confidence
• increased creativity
• increased intelligence
• greater imagination
• greatly increased level of consciousness
• improved overall well being
• improved ability to communicate
• financial benefits from your writing
• business opportunities
• better ability to write articles for publication
• better ability to write web pages
• better ability to stay in touch through email
• improved speaking ability
• vastly improved ability to solve problems
• vast ability to rise above problems with no need to solve them

Bliss writing seems to be a universal panacea. Perhaps it is.

Here’s how it works.

Start with a character and an idea for an opening scene. Or else pick a topic that relates to your life or the lives of friends.

Imagine the greatest things possible, or some great fun thing, and write a story including the positive things involved.

Include descriptions of sensory perceptions such as sight sound, smell, and taste. You can also include perceptions of space, distance, weight, mass, moisture, pressure, and voice timbre. The list goes on. You don’t have to include the all perceptions. But throw some into each passage.

You should include a main character that you identify with. Or you might invent a character who is some kind of ideal you have for yourself. You might find that ideal hard to believe. But you can pretend. Invent a character and imagine it’s you while you’re writing.

Start writing and keep writing.

In bliss writing there are no obstacles to overcome. There is no struggle. There are no bad guys. Things just go right naturally.

With bliss writing there’s no pressure to be accurate or perfect. After all, it’s just fantasy. Right?

So just enjoy your fantasy and write away.

The most important factor is to not think about what you’re about to write. Don’t edit. Don’t judge. You can do all that another day if you like. For now you just step aside and let it happen.

I prefer to think that I’m standing aside and inviting God to work though me.

You can look at it in whatever way is compatible with your spiritual beliefs.

The main idea here is to just step aside and let it flow through you.

It will flow. A lot of the writing, especially at first, might be garbage. So what. Let it happen. It will get better as you learn to trust and simply let it go. So just step aside and let it rip.

Flat out writing has many variations.

Blissercising™ is flat out writing with answers to a question designed to invite you to look at things in a certain way.

Bliss writing might encompass all of the positive rapid writing techniques. In this case, for this book, it’s used to write a novel. Remember, there are only good guys. There are no obstacles. You are already there. You are merely describing the wonders in great detail.

Do you want a mansion? Great! Include that in your short story or novel. Describe it in detail. Describe some fun activity taking place in your mansion. Describe various sensory perceptions. Describe it in wondrous, fun, and exhilarating detail.

Let loose the cannons of appreciation as you describe the scene and the actions in your mansion.

There are many other forms of rapid writing. One is Win Wenger’s freenoting. Dr. Wenger writes about how he would sit in on a lecture about some unknown subject. Then he would allow the speaker to sort of drift in the background while he would write like crazy on this unknown topic. The first couple of minutes might be junk. Then later he might find himself writing about something before the speaker talked about it.

This seems like pure magic. Many people have written testimonials about the effectiveness of freenoting.

May I suggest that you adopt some form of bliss writing into your daily routine. Perhaps you would like to adopt several forms of bliss writing.

For one thing, it’s tremendous fun. It makes you feel good. And it beats watching CSI on television. In fact it beats just about anything on television.

Ladies and gentleman, start your bliss writing.