The Most Effective Planning Tool for Pantsers or Plotters.

Are you apantser or aplotter? Do you like outlining, or do you prefer running for the hills?

Some writers love to outline their entire book because they believe they have to map out every point and argument in order to write a coherent whole. Other writers don’t like outlining because it robs them of their creativity and they prefer to write their way to an understanding of their book.

Writers from both camps can love the outlining method designed by Jennie Nash. The Outcome Outline is what it is. In a short space, tie each point or argument of your book to the conclusions that you want your reader to come away with.

The course will teach you the Cornerstone Questions for deciding on the best structure for your book, the Outcome Outline, and the One-Page Book Summary, a succinct snapshot of your entire book that allows you to see the whole thing in one glance. You’ll learn how to weave the point and outcome threads of your book together so that your readers are hooked from start to finish. These clear, concise roadmaps you’ll create will help you get to “the end” faster, with a book that is solid from cover to cover. This class is applicable to those writing prescriptive nonfiction. (Writing memoir or narrative nonfiction? Check out The Inside Outline – this class’s fiction equivalent.)

The class uses three powerful tools to nail down the foundation of your story, developed by founder Jennie Nash and tested on hundreds of writers.

1. Cornerstone Questions for deciding on the best structure for your book
2. A robust Outcome Outline that captures the most important elements of your book
3. The One-Page Book Summary

Before you write another word, solve the problems in your book.