Ryan Maloney argues that writing 2,000 words daily, no matter the quality, builds real work over time. He calls it "boring consistency": generate the raw material first, edit later. Stop when you hit the quota.
When I hit 2,000 words, I just stop no matter where I am. Billy posted this thread about R.L. Stine, one of the most prolific children's book writers in history. You think writing and creative is about creating? It's exactly what Billy says down here. Boring consistency compounds into extraordinary results. Extraordinary? Did I say that right? So R.L. Stine targets 2,000 words. He doesn't sit around and think, are those words good enough? He's just aiming for that target. Once you start hitting that target day after day, then you can look back and you can shape the clay. But first, you got to create the clay, and that's just your 2,000 words or whatever quota you're aiming for every day.
Drawing Mr. Beast into a Beastly Baller trading card #art #drawing #tradingcards card
The first draft of my graphic novel #art #procreate #originacharacter #graphicnovel #drawing
