Henriette anne klauser biography

A simple and effective guide to turning your dreams into reality by taking matters into your own hands, filled with down-to-earth tips and easy exercises.

In Write It Down, Make It Happen, Henriette Anne Klauser, PhD, explains how simply writing down your goals in life is the first step toward achieving them. Writing can even help you understand what you want. In this book, you will read stories about ordinary people who witnessed miracles large and small unfold in their lives after they performed the basic act of putting their dreams on paper. Klauser’s down-to-earth tips and easy exercises are sure to get your creative juices flowing. Before you know it, you’ll be writing your own ticket to success.

With Write It Down, Make It Happen you can find the perfect mate, buy your dream house, get a great new job, wake up happier, travel the world, or even have a better relationship with your teenager.

Welcome to our new book review series. This review of Writing On Both Sides Of The Brain by Henriette Anne Klauser is written by Mary Van Everbroeck, student at Barany School of Fiction who writes fiction and nonfiction.

If you’d like to write review for Writer’s Fun Zone, check out the guidelines here.

Take it away, Mary.

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I have wonderful news to share about the book Writing On Both Sides Of The Brain by Henriette Anne Klauser. Klauser makes a promise that by reading her book writers will learn how to fish, and that the skills learned will feed writers forever. After reading and practicing each of the exercises, I am delighted to report that she fulfills her promise.

Both Sides of the Brain

This book will show you how to plough through writer’s block, achieve balance between your creative and analytical brains, and end your fear of editing. Klauser believes that having fun while writing, nurtures and guarantees great writing.

She teaches that the capacity to have fun while tackling various aspects of writing is contingent on writers using their whole brain instead of using either the right or left brain at varying intervals. 

Whole Brain Perspective

Completing

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