Ian Fleming wrote James Bond at his Jamaican estate Goldeneye on a gold-plated typewriter, while Agatha Christie worked in 30-minute bursts in a secret room. Both became massively successful with completely different routines, proving there's no single right way to write.
There's Ian Fleming, who wrote the James Bond novels. Every winter or January would fly to Jamaica and go to his compound called Goldeneye, and he would type on a gold-plated typewriter and then go swim in the ocean and then make a cocktail and then edit his essays. And that's how he wrote his books. Meanwhile, you have Agatha Christie, who wrote something like 60+ books and short stories, sold over a billion copies of her books worldwide. And in her autobiography, she talks about how her friends never knew when she wrote. Because she would step away and write in 30-minute bursts and retire to a secret room. She didn't ever have a place to write. All strategies worked, but they worked for the right person.
