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Melissa Kirk

About

Melissa Kirk is the founder of CreateBuzz Marketing and Words to Honey Editing and Publishing Services, working with writers, artists, and creatives on writing, editing, marketing and content strategy. She has worked with psychology writers for almost 15 years, helping them bring their words to their intended audience. Clients she's worked with have included Rick Hanson, Sue Thoele, Beverly Engel, John Preston, Steven Stosny, and many other influential writers whose mission is to help people live better, more centered, more fulfilling lives.

She lives in the San Francisco bay area.

Books by Melissa Kirk
Recent Posts
Breakups as Breakthroughs

What if breakups aren't failures, but are quantum leaps instead?

What if breakups aren't failures, but are quantum leaps instead?

Is It Time for a New Paradigm of Relationships?

What are relationships for? They're for challenging and supporting each partner in his or her - and her and his - self growth.

What are relationships for? They're for challenging and supporting each partner in his or her - and her and his - self growth.

The Problem with “Follow Your Dreams”

Is it really possible for most of us to 'follow our dreams'? And what if our passion is just to be right here, right now?

Is it really possible for most of us to 'follow our dreams'? And what if our passion is just to be right here, right now?

Why Hasn't a Man Snatched You Up Yet?

Especially for women, it can feel as though never being married carries a stigma, as does not having children.

Especially for women, it can feel as though never being married carries a stigma, as does not having children.

A Valentine's Day Musing

Love, as we also all know, is wider than the love between a couple of people who have sex together.

Love, as we also all know, is wider than the love between a couple of people who have sex together.

I Heart the Apocalypse

The apocalypse shows us what's important, even if we don't (really) believe it.

The apocalypse shows us what's important, even if we don't (really) believe it.

Is a Meaningful Public Dialogue Possible After This?

We all have strong opinions about our recent national tragedy; can we allow others to say what they have to say, and create a positive, meaningful national dialogue?

We all have strong opinions about our recent national tragedy; can we allow others to say what they have to say, and create a positive, meaningful national dialogue?