3 Blog Post Ideas for Writing Coaches Who Might Encounter Difficulties at One Point

 A friendly nudge to help you write again when you’re stuck.

Even the best writing coaches get stuck sometimes.

You sit down to write a blog post…
And nothing comes out.

Your fingers freeze. Your ideas hide. Your energy drops.
And you start wondering:
“What should I even write about?”

Hey, that’s okay.
You’re human. It happens to all of us.

Sometimes, you just need a little spark.
A few gentle ideas to get your brain moving again.

So if you’re facing one of those “blah” writing days, here are 3 blog post ideas made just for you — a writing coach who cares, but maybe feels a little off track right now.

1. Write a Post About Your Biggest Writing Struggle (And How You Got Through It)

Your readers are looking for someone real.
Not someone perfect.

They want to know:

-That you’ve been where they are.

-That you’ve had rough writing days too.

-And that it’s possible to keep going.

So write a post about a time when writing was hard for you.
Maybe you didn’t feel inspired.
Maybe you were full of self-doubt.
Maybe you got stuck in editing mode for weeks.

Whatever it was — share it.

Then tell your readers what helped you.
Was it a morning walk?
A writing group?
Taking a break?

Be honest. Be kind to yourself. And invite them to try what worked for you.

Why this works:
People trust coaches who’ve been through the mud. Your story makes you relatable.

Possible title:
“What I Do When Writing Feels Impossible”

2. Share 3 Quick Writing Tips That Helped One of Your Clients

Think of a coaching session you had where something clicked for your client.
Maybe they finally finished their draft.
Maybe they stopped overthinking their first sentence.
Maybe they just learned to write with more joy.

Whatever happened — write about it.

List 2 or 3 small tips or lessons from that session.
Make the post short, simple, and easy to follow.

You don’t need to share private client info.
Just focus on what helped and how other writers can try it too.

Why this works:
Your readers want real help.
And sharing tips that worked for others shows that your coaching works, too.

  Possible title:
“3 Writing Tips That Helped My Client Break Through Writer’s Block”

3. Write a Letter to a Struggling Writer

This one’s a little different.
Instead of giving advice, you write a warm letter.

Imagine your reader is someone who feels like quitting.
They think they’re not good enough.
They’re tired. They’re stuck.

What would you say to encourage them?

Write it as if you're talking to one person.
Start with:
"Dear Writer, I know how this feels…"

Then offer a few kind, hopeful words.
Remind them of their voice. Their purpose. Their strength.

Make it feel like a hug on a page.

Why this works:
Sometimes readers don’t need tips — they need kindness. A letter can bring that.

  Possible title:
“Dear Writer: You’re Not Alone”

Final Thoughts

If you’ve hit a wall, please don’t panic.
It doesn’t mean you’re a bad coach.
It just means you’re tired, or busy, or maybe a little unsure.

And that’s okay.

These three blog ideas are here to help you move again — not to be perfect, but to be present.

Write something simple.
Write something real.
And remember: someone out there needs your words more than you know.

You've got this, coach.
Your blog still matters — even on the hard days.