It certainly does, unlike Hemingway I actually ended my session collecting reference for the next day’s work too, making it extra easy to jump back in.
Some writers end their daily writing session in THÉ MIDDLE of a sentence, of thé action to have thé energy to only surf on thé idea, the sentence or thé paragraphe. They say il is easier to start at thé next day.
I have à question : at the end of your sketchbook, what kind of things do you observe ? Do you have à questions grid/bucket list ? Perups have you already writen a Substack about it and I missed it?
Thank you for you sharing : very useful and it makes it clear.
This reminds me of the Hemingway Trick to stop writing mid-chapter or mid-sentence, so you can jump right back into it the next day!
It certainly does, unlike Hemingway I actually ended my session collecting reference for the next day’s work too, making it extra easy to jump back in.
Some writers end their daily writing session in THÉ MIDDLE of a sentence, of thé action to have thé energy to only surf on thé idea, the sentence or thé paragraphe. They say il is easier to start at thé next day.
I have à question : at the end of your sketchbook, what kind of things do you observe ? Do you have à questions grid/bucket list ? Perups have you already writen a Substack about it and I missed it?
Thank you for you sharing : very useful and it makes it clear.
Here are some examples: https://www.tenminuteartist.com/p/the-benefits-of-taking-notes-in-a?utm_source=publication-search - in this particular one i wrote: Warthog, men’s fashion and camping then I made a board on Pinterest…
I did it sometimes : add a note for next drawing session ou what to write about/in front of this drawing.
i like it