Our weekly online coworking sessions are an hour long and hosted over Zoom. You'll get focused creative time to work on the ideas that won’t leave you alone.

Coworking sessions are scheduled every Wednesday, alternating each week between a start time of 9:30 CST / 10:30 EST and 1:30 CST / 2:30 EST.

Every coworking session is followed by an optional 30-minute connection time with other writers and creators where we’ll talk about what we’re working on… and more. Often, everyone is surprised where the conversation goes. No one has to stay, but think of it like this: the creative time is like a nourishing meal and the connection time is the dessert.

Once you sign up, you'll receive an email with details about the weekly sessions and downloadable calendars.

Zenith Coworking is a dedicated space for your creative work. It’s a space that gives you time, accountability, and guidance. It’s a space where you get to focus on the creative work that feeds your curiosity and your soul and work on things that excite you.

There are only two rules:

1. Thou shalt never do “work” during this time (no emails, no tasks, no bills, nothing that even remotely smells of productivity);

2. Thou shalt only do what truly excites you to do.

That’s it. You don’t have to “know what to do” or be a “great” (or even good) writer or artist.

You don’t have to write; you can make art if you want. You don’t have to have a clear vision. You don’t have to have skillzzz. All that’s required is a willingness to follow your creative intuition, impulses, and desires.

Coworking sessions are scheduled every Wednesday, alternating each week between a start time of 9:30 CST / 10:30 EST and 1:30 CST / 2:30 EST.

We’ll have a monthly live Q&A call where you can pop in and ask a New York Times bestselling collaborative writer and creative coach your high-level questions about writing and the creative process.

Are you stuck on a writing project and don’t know how to get yourself unstuck? Are you trying to work out what to do with a plot, whether it’s fiction or nonfiction? Are you weighing which idea to pursue? Do you want to talk through your narrative arc? Any and all questions are allowed.

Please note this Q&A call does not include a review of your written work (personalized editing and coaching packages are available).

Once a quarter I’ll host a salon where we’ll interview one writer, artist, or creator. These events will be ticketed, but members of Zenith will get free entry.

Along with your host, writer and creative coach Sara Stibitz, you'll find other entrepreneurs, artists, creators, and remote workers. Our group consists of professional speakers and authors, successful painters and digital artists, and business owners of all kinds.

You can choose to subscribe on a monthly or yearly basis; there will be no refunds, but you are free to go at any time. Just email your host at any time and ask to cancel.

Working alone can often lead to a lack of motivation, focus, and accountability, all of which are necessary for creating our best work.

Coworking environments, however, address these gaps by fostering accountability, using body-doubling techniques, and creating a sense of camaraderie that encourages consistent progress.

Accountability Enhances Follow-Through: When people work in the presence of others, even virtually, they feel a heightened sense of accountability. Studies show that people are 65% more likely to meet a goal after committing to it with someone else, and this rate jumps to 95% if they have ongoing check-ins with a partner.

In coworking settings, simply knowing that others are observing your work or progress can keep you on track, reducing the chances of procrastination or distraction.

Body-Doubling Boosts Focus: The concept of body-doubling—working alongside another person who is engaged in their own tasks—has gained traction as a productivity aid, especially for those with ADHD or who are neurodivergent. Even if no one is explicitly monitoring you, the physical or virtual presence of others encourages focus.

This technique uses our innate desire to mimic productive behaviors, subtly motivating us to concentrate. Research suggests that people are able to work up to 50% longer when body-doubling, as opposed to working alone, due to the mental signal that it's time to stay on task.

Camaraderie Cultivates a Sense of Belonging: Coworking environments foster camaraderie, which can be especially powerful in the often isolating world of remote work. Knowing there are others who share your goals or challenges can reduce the loneliness that often comes from working solo.

Studies indicate that people who feel connected to a supportive community at work experience a 50% increase in workplace engagement and are more likely to complete tasks on time.

By bringing these elements together, coworking spaces create a supportive environment that not only makes it easier to move your creative goals forward, but also makes it more rewarding to complete them. The added structure, shared momentum, and support make coworking a powerful model for sustained focus and personal satisfaction.