I like to compose in my head, especially while moving- walking, biking, running, if I’m lucky the composition and even whole sentences that were stored in May mind pour out hotly when I sit down to write. Sometimes these hot thoughts add up to fast pages of writing
When I wrote lyrics for my musical I had to start by writing them in my head while riding my bike. I’d occasionally pull over to jot down lines. Something about the rhythm of pedaling…
Sounds like you’re developing good instincts though. And as for schedule…yes for me. I wrote every day at the same time whether I’m using hot or cold tools
I like to compose in my head, especially while moving- walking, biking, running, if I’m lucky the composition and even whole sentences that were stored in May mind pour out hotly when I sit down to write. Sometimes these hot thoughts add up to fast pages of writing
When I wrote lyrics for my musical I had to start by writing them in my head while riding my bike. I’d occasionally pull over to jot down lines. Something about the rhythm of pedaling…
I'll read this two or three times. Am halfway there, finding myself nodding and agreeing with some things, of which I had a vague understanding.
I used to think that it would be best to have a rigid, daily timeline.
Of course, there is no, one size fits all, approach.
That was quickly abandoned.
After three weeks without serviceable laptop access, scribbling on notepad, I dived straight back in.
The result was pleasing plot progression but, more importantly, ruthless editing.
"Too many words in that sentence. He's stating a fact, not making a speech .
This may be nice to read, but remember...THE AUDIENCE."
As you can see, I've never done this before.
Sounds like you’re developing good instincts though. And as for schedule…yes for me. I wrote every day at the same time whether I’m using hot or cold tools