Two ways to structure a 10-week project: five sections with alternating weeks as milestones, or one week per section plus a review block. Finish each section in its assigned week and don't go back to earlier chapters. Note cross-section issues instead and fix them during review.
Chapters
Next one, milestones. Milestones. All right. So, so you've kind of already built this in in some way. You've got 5 sections. You've got 10 weeks. Kind of sounds like, you know, one section every other, every other week as your milestones. That's one way to look at it. You may want to do differently than that, but that, you know, what would be that? That would be one way to look at the milestones. I could see it like this though too, like you just said, um, outline one week, abstract one week, section, then 5 weeks, one section a week. Yeah, just to march through that way. And then because 5, 6, 7, that's 7 weeks, and then you have 3 remaining weeks or 4 remaining weeks to Uh, do reviews, reviews, continuity, write them, you know. Now you've— and part of that, you got to get it done in a week. So part of this is— and I've written some stuff like this too— is like, you start writing this piece and it starts overlapping with something else, but you go like, don't— nope, not going to go back and look at chapter 1 because I did this in chapter 3. Make a note that that's what I'm going to look at when I review, so that you don't get caught up in spinning.