Showing posts with label Organizing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Organizing. Show all posts
Sep 23, 2013
Sep 20, 2013
Jul 13, 2013
May 20, 2013
Jan 8, 2013
Jan 6, 2013
Apr 16, 2012
Dec 10, 2009
Bang the Keys
Jill Dearman's book, Bang the Keys
provides these steps:
provides these steps: Step 1: Begin with the strongest idea.Check out BangtheKeys.com
Step 2: Arrange the work into a concrete shape.
Step 3: Nurture the project with love, so that others can love it, too.
Step 4: Go finish, and then let it go so it may live independently in the world.
Dec 7, 2009
Four Cornerstones of Productivity for Writers
The Becoming A Writer - Seriously blog offers four cornerstones of productivity for writers.
Get Organized, Get Published!
by Don Aslett & Carol Cartaino
- Thinking
- Organizing
- Writing
- Promoting
Get Organized, Get Published!
by Don Aslett & Carol CartainoNov 18, 2009
Too many reference books
Overwhelming...
While putting together my online bookstore using products from Amazon, I was instantly overwhelmed by the number of books out there on the craft of writing. Books on dialogue. Books on genres. Books on marketing. Books on literary agents.
I simply wanted to put together a few helpful books about writing in various subjects. That is no small task.
It is easy to get bogged down on reading about writing that you spend more time learning than actually writing.
While these books may provide tips, tricks, and insight - it is important to follow a path of your own.
My bookshelf is filled with many of these books. The shelf is nicely organized by subject. The bad part is they sit there. The intention was to have them as a reference, which they are. But really, how many books on dialogue do you really need?
Writers: If you had to pick a book on the craft of writing, what reference/resource would you recommend?
While putting together my online bookstore using products from Amazon, I was instantly overwhelmed by the number of books out there on the craft of writing. Books on dialogue. Books on genres. Books on marketing. Books on literary agents.
I simply wanted to put together a few helpful books about writing in various subjects. That is no small task.
It is easy to get bogged down on reading about writing that you spend more time learning than actually writing.
While these books may provide tips, tricks, and insight - it is important to follow a path of your own.
My bookshelf is filled with many of these books. The shelf is nicely organized by subject. The bad part is they sit there. The intention was to have them as a reference, which they are. But really, how many books on dialogue do you really need?
Writers: If you had to pick a book on the craft of writing, what reference/resource would you recommend?
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