5OnFri: Five Resolutions Other Than “Write Every Day”
…productive. Just like the goal to “write every day,” fitting in a small amount of exercise will lead to overall healthier habits and a more productive writing life. 5) Set…
…productive. Just like the goal to “write every day,” fitting in a small amount of exercise will lead to overall healthier habits and a more productive writing life. 5) Set…
…such as conferences, classes, and readings, or even visiting the library or the bookstore. Small examples of my work including video readings. That’s pretty much my entire social media feed,…
…your protagonist, each scene and chapter must also include a small change. Did your protagonist go from angry to guilty? Hopeful to rejected? Meek to confident? Each micro-change will create…
…by Alexis Schaitkin conjures a community in which girls become wives, wives become mothers and some of them, quite simply, disappear. Vera grows up in a small town, removed and…
…Today I invite you to choose one and do it. It can be something small, like a new notebook or a nice pen. Or you can take a leap of…
…burnout and honor other aspects of our lives) but we still have to commit. Even if that commitment is only a small slice of our life, in those moments we…
…small corner of the mess deck. What I didn’t accomplish over that year and a half of hand-wringing was real progress, a better understanding of craft, or a new set…
…bookstagram influencers. Yep, influencers who can engage their large (or small) audiences to rally behind a book. It could be the character art for a novel. It could be the…
…for consistent writing. Timed writing A variant on free writing, timed writing gives you a finite boundary to how long you’re going to be tortured, i.e. write. Start small. Give…