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Do You Prefer Writing in Silence or with Background Noise?
Which one is better? For me - I need the silence. But not complete silence. I wear noise cancelling headphones and play background noise (NOISILI) or LO-FI music. As a writer with ADHD, I find music with lyrics to be distracting. I do love writing at the coffee shop too. But that is for days when I am planning or doing word sprints. What works for you?
Do You Prefer Writing in Silence or with Background Noise?
Feeling Creatively EMPTY?
How do you refill your creative well when you’re running on empty? For me, I have to take a step back, breathe and work on something else. It can be cooking, cleaning out that closet, or taking a long walk. The creative side of your brain needs a break now and again. Don't feel guilty or get filled with self-doubt because you need a writing break. I call it productive laziness. Allowing yourself time to just do nothing. Here's a little something I did, that didn't take much brain power and it was fun.
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Feeling Creatively EMPTY?
I want to know...
What is your BIGGEST writing distraction????
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I want to know...
What are you working on?
Good day - or evening. Here in the US we're about to embark on our Thanksgiving Holiday. For me, since my family is small, it means I basically have 4 days off from work and clients etc. It's time to focus on my own project. I'm working on a middle-grade historical horror novel, titled My Last Day as a Human. It's almost done - I'm going through a final round of edits and then will send to my agent. She's ready to start sending it out to editors/publishers in January. This is my final push it get it done. What are you working on? Journaling, plotting, short-story, nothing? Share.
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What are you working on?
Plotting, Pantsing or In-between?
If you're new to writing the words plotter, pantster or in-between are going to sound like a foreign language to you. To experienced writers, it's a way of life and a huge debate. Let me explain: A plotter is someone who take the time to carefully plot out their book idea. Some plotters cover their walls with post-it notes, charts, and maps. Some will spend a small amount of time others will spend years. A pansters is someone who gets the idea, knows their genre and audience and just goes with it. In-between (me) is a mix of both. I'm not going to say their is a RIGHT or wrong way, but in my professional opinion (and I want to hear your thoughts) ✳Plotting is great - unless it keeps you rigid and stops you from starting your book. Its a great method for someone who needs details and a path that is clear. ✳Panster works too, it allows the creativity to flow, but if you don't know your genre or your audience this process can be time-consuming and you may have a lot to fix. ✳In-Between (my style) gives you the plot and path, but in a way that allows you to make changes as you they pop up in your writing. It also gives you an idea of the beginning, middle and end - while allowing you to write by the seat or your pants. It's like a road map but the side trips aren't planned yet. What's your style and why? New to writing? Which on intrigues you?
Plotting, Pantsing or In-between?
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