How do you get a book contract? Sample book proposal included.

Here's a checklist for polishing your grant.

How do you ask for a sample? Funded samples matter. They show you how people frame a vision for ideas, what the culture of the funder is like, how to write to review criteria, and more.

Here are 7 tips for writing more fundable grants.

How many grants should you write at a time? The odds of getting a grant are not high. Should you work on more grants to increase your chances, despite the time and energy costs?

Apply for awards. You may not care about getting recognized for your work. But awards have additional benefits.

Help funders prioritize you by naming your problem clearly. Boil your problem down into one line.

Quick start guides for grant writing matter. Just getting started is a huge hurdle.

How do you write better, faster?

What can you expect after you get a grant? Explaining post-award requirements.

Welcome back to Part II of my interview with Dr. Caitlin Martin-Wagar, an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Montana.

I’m delighted to share an interview with Dr. Caitlin Martin-Wagar.

How long does the whole grant process take? Here’s my timeline for my first grant.

Question from a reader: I’m worried about trying to plan out work that happens in the future.

Your voice matters. A few types of voices control academia.

Will reviewers get why your work matters? Here's how to help reviewers...

You need a great idea to write a fundable grant. But it’s not always clear how to develop great ideas. Where do you start? What makes for a good idea? What’s fundable?

Fast track your progress by learning strategies from people who’ve gone before you.

Here’s a simple strategy for standing out in grant writing: be consistent. Consistency is a cornerstone of good storytelling.

You may be making a key mistake in your grants: failing to explain the stakes. You need stakes if you want reviewers to champion your work.

You may be introducing misleading frames in your grant. This is one of the fastest ways to annoy reviewers and keep them from loving your work. Here's how to avoid this problem.

Here’s a secret about grant opportunities. It’s not enough to find opportunities. You need to find the RIGHT opportunities.

In grant writing, one of the most important things you can do to move the needle on your success is talk to a program officer.

Grants are often shrouded in secrecy. Many scholars go through graduate school without ever seeing a funded grant. Let's change this culture. It's hard to write something you've never seen.