“The idea is to write it so that people hear it and it slides through the brain and goes straight to the heart.”
--Maya Angelou
About WRITE.
We are Sarah & Maria, professional published authors,
who believe that writing is becoming a lost art.
And so we created WRITE.
After years of parents reaching out to us for help, we designed
these programs dedicated to improving critical reading
and writing skills and nurturing creativity.
To write is to think. To write is to discover.
To write is to feel. To write is to grow.

At WRITE.
We develop lasting skills:
Students gain clarity, confidence, and authenticity through writing. AI has diluted the important work that writing does for establishing patterns of critical thinking and empathy, especially for young minds. We teach writing not just as a craft, but as a tool for intellectual growth and personal discovery.
We strengthen their academic writing:
Our workshops help students learn the fundamentals (structure, form, grammar, etc) to write across all academic subjects, including English, History, Science.
We prepare students for college success:
We understand that senior year is a time of unprecedented stress. With care and support we guide students to craft authentic personal statements and essays that will standout during the admissions process, something that AI cannot accomplish. Trust us, admissions officers will recognize an AI generated essay.
We teach the art of storytelling:
We offer creative writing workshops where students learn to turn ideas into powerful narratives that captivate and resonate within themselves and their readers.
We make writing personal and transformative:
All writing matters. From first essays to final college applications, we teach students to see writing as a lifelong skill for self-expression, growth, and success.

Student Reviews
"The instructors at WRITE. didn't just help me with structure and grammar; they taught me how to think more deeply and dive into original ideas.
-- Lauren 12th grade
Before working with WRITE.,
I saw writing as just another
school requirement. Now I understand it's actually a superpower--a way to organize my thoughts and express myself clearly. --Brandon 11th Grade