Transform Your Life
Accelerate Your Career
Find Your People
Change Your Trajectory
2x Your Potential
by Writing Online.
ENROLLMENT IS CLOSED
Our next cohort will be Fall 2023
Your future is waiting to be written.
When you publish your ideas online,
doors open to meaningful work, a vibrant community, and life on your terms.
Harness the power of the Internet with a writing course that is changing lives around the world.
Our Students Come From:
seize Opportunity
Writing online can change your future
Writing and publishing your ideas online is not out of reach.
In the past, writing was reserved for a special class of people like journalists or professional authors. But now, everyone has access to publishing content. The key is learning how to write about your favorite topics for the online world. When you publish your ideas online, you unleash the full power of the Internet. Your ideas work for you while you sleep—24/7, all around the world.
Writing what you’re passionate about online turns you into a lighthouse for like-minded people—a beacon for serendipity. You meet people and achieve things that once felt impossible. Entirely by your doing, a new life opens up.
Take the Course
Write of Passage
- Publish quality ideas: Write clear and compelling articles.
- Find your people: Find lifelong friends who share your passion.
- 2x Your Potential: Become who you want to be.
Write of Passage has given me more education, motivation, community, and confidence about career opportunities than years of anything else.
Aaron White
Get the Guide
The Ultimate Guide to Writing Online
We’ve taught thousands of students to write online—many of them are breakout success stories. Are you next?
In this free 15,000-word guide, you’ll learn to avoid writer’s block, test your ideas with friends, and get off the sidelines and into the action. It’s everything you need to begin writing online (minus the priceless community of writers, mentors, and live sessions only available inside the course).
Download years of insights compressed into the Ultimate Guide to Writing Online.
Meet Our Alumni
Experts in Their Field
Our alumni are creators, thought-leaders, business owners – and on an unconventional path to success. Let their stories inspire your journey in the same direction.
Packy McCormick
Packy went from zero output to over 80K subscribers, 155K Twitter followers, a schedule he owns, and a venture fund he started through his newsletter.
Ana Lorena Fabrega
Ana went from no Twitter following, website, or published articles to over 155K followers, and the Chief Evangelist for Synthesis, an Elon Musk-affiliated school.
Amanda Natividad
Amanda went from never publishing her own ideas to a prolific publishing habit following Write of Passage. Her audience has soared to over 110K in under a year.
Download
Your Personal
Monopoly Guide
The ultimate goal of writing online is to build a Personal Monopoly. It’s your unique intersection of skills, interests, and experiences. You become known as the best thinker on a topic and activate the serendipity that makes writing online so special.
Uncover your strengths, clearly communicate your values, and start building your reputation online. Download the guide to your Personal Monopoly.
Starting to write online was the single best professional decision I’ve ever made, by an enormous margin.
Packy McCormick
-
Summoning the Muse
Where does inspiration come from? By dissecting the methods of Mary Oliver, Michael Pollan, and Michael Lewis, we see how their routines look more like devotion than discipline. Away from their desk, they have a lifestyle that brings them a flood of ideas. How can we reliably summon the muse?
-
IKEA Words: How Not to Furnish Your Digital Home
Why are we drawn to cheap, re-usable, and safe language? The pressure to use modular Swedish furniture is similar to the pressure online writers face. We want quick results, we cushion our words, and we crave to be accepted. How can we break out of our bad habits?
-
Pseudonymous Cape
Are pseudonyms a mask to hide behind, or a superpower that unlocks your potential? Around 20% of Write of Passage students write under a pseudonym. It lets them explore personal writing, which can be tough to do under your own name. What happens when you bring confessions, transparency, and authenticity into your writing?
