Groundhog Day. I sincerely hope none of you – kidding, kidding. It's just a regular day.
— Thinking. Maybe a little, maybe a lot.
— Writing.
— Planning and / or researching.
— Editing.
— Sending things to the beta.
— Posting!
— Relaxing, taking a break, etc.
— Other stuff-ing. Look at the comment.
Since it's Wednesday, right in the middle of the week, are you capable of dropping what you're doing and coming back to a writing project later, or do you have to get to the end of a scene, chapter, etc.?
— Thinking. Maybe a little, maybe a lot.
— Writing.
— Planning and / or researching.
— Editing.
— Sending things to the beta.
— Posting!
— Relaxing, taking a break, etc.
— Other stuff-ing. Look at the comment.
Since it's Wednesday, right in the middle of the week, are you capable of dropping what you're doing and coming back to a writing project later, or do you have to get to the end of a scene, chapter, etc.?
no subject
Date: Thursday, February 4th, 2016 08:12 (UTC)I very rarely get the feeling that I have to write something, the writing process is most likely to feel tedious most of the time. Probably why I'm such a slow writer. On the plus side, as a result I've gotten quite good at knowing what notes to write down to be able to pick something up later. I wouldn't get anything done otherwise. I have to admit, as bad as I feel about my unplanned break during the last weeks, I'm also very happy to see how well that works and how I am able to get all excited again about my WIP. Gives me a lot of confidence that I will stick with it, even if it takes some time.
no subject
Date: Thursday, February 4th, 2016 13:31 (UTC)I prefer to finish off at least the section I'm working on so I don't lose my train of thought, but my outlines for what I write are usually pretty extensive, so it's not so hard to pick up where I left off -- if it's not a long break. Most of my writer's block happens when I break from a story for an extended time and then can't get back into the flow of it.