Here We Go!
- C. M. Davila
- Jan 26, 2019
- 1 min read

My passion for writing began as soon as I learned how to write. I wrote stories about cats when I was 8. I wrote persuasive essays when I was 12 (and decided I would write for the NY Times, which obviously never happened). I geeked out with research in undergrad and spent a summer enveloped in my master's thesis in my 20's. But my 30's have brought about a time for change.
I started my first novel on accident. In my late 20's I learned that I suffer from a myriad of anxiety disorders. I became more aware of my personal fears (and night terrors). So, since I have such a love of writing, I decided to write about them one day. The short story that emerged quickly turned into me taking online classes in creative writing, still just for fun, but eventually I began hearing a voice come through in my stories. As I went back through to edit my now book, I found that I was hearing myself. I discovered metaphors that were mirrored in my life. I wondered, if I felt this way about reading what I wrote, how many others would find healing in my stories? This is when the heart of my novel was born.
Today, I have almost reached the 50,000 word mark. Every day that I write is cathartic. I feel empowered, as well as excited to share The Shift with my future readers.
Thanks for taking a moment to get to know me. There is much more to come. <3
C












This post really resonated with me, especially how writing evolved into a way to understand and heal personal struggles. I remember journaling during stressful semesters and noticing my own patterns show up on the page. Somewhere between classes and hearing classmates mention Nursing exam taking service, I realized creative outlets often reveal truths we do not notice otherwise, and that kind of self discovery can quietly shape who we become.
Your reflections on beginning a new writing journey feel genuinely relatable, especially that mix of hesitation and determination. It reminded me of my own early drafts, where feedback from academic editors, through a Research Proposal Editing Service I’d once used, helped me shape ideas with more confidence and clarity.
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