Mel Childs
Helping Businesses Guide Customers to Better Outcomes
An overcrowded, noisy digital marketplace is making it difficult to garner the attention your business needs to succeed. On top of this, your business either sends clients a message that doesn’t resonate with them or sends clients the right message but isn’t loud enough. I am a freelance writer in Atlanta, Georgia, who uses my creative writing skills to help your messages become the guidance customers need to navigate the digital noise and chaos to successfully complete the buyer's journey and purchase your products.
About Me
M. L. Childs loves writing fiction and non-fiction books that explore various occult subjects, including secret societies, paranormal occurrences, and alternative healing.
In addition to book writing, Mel runs a self-care blog, helping readers create the life they want to live.
Aside from her book writing and blogging ventures, Mel also runs a relocation website designed to help people move to Atlanta. Mel has also written for various publications on topics related to home improvement and real estate, including Bob Vila, This Old House, Lawnstarter, Homelight, Fixr, Upscale Magazine, and many more.
M.L. Childs was inspired to write The Vital Sacrifice after countless hours of listening to history lectures in undergraduate school that were devoid of drama. The Vital Sacrifice fuses fiction, history, fantasy, and drama together to create an occult horror tale that is "a captivating mix of the realistic and the phantasmagoric."
M.L. Childs was inspired to write The Missing Link after many years of becoming frustrated with practicing the Law of Attraction and failing at it over and over again. The Missing Link hones in on the ‘believe and receive’ part of the Law of Attraction and pinpoints how to keep the faith through this very challenging part of the manifestation phase.
Inspirations
I always had a desire to write since I was a little girl. In elementary school, my writing lab teacher, Ms. Cherry, encouraged my skill and offered me my first thesaurus. She also acted as my first literary agent, sharing my “work” with anyone who cared to look at it. I got my first break at the 5th-grade graduation when my principal read one of my poems to the graduating class. I knew then that I had a skill that could change the world, and it has stuck with me until this day.
-
African American History
-
Screenwriting For Television and Film
-
Family and My Two Children
-
Passion for Writing
