Weekly Log – June 24, 2019: Gearing Up.

This week’s log: Monday: 8,214 words Tuesday: 7,752 words Wednesday: Production & marketing Thursday: Production & marketing Friday: Production & marketing Saturday: Production & marketing For a total of 15,966 words for the week. It was a low word count week, but a high-volume and productive week in other terms. I was forced to put […]

Weekly Log – June 24, 2019: Gearing Up. Read More »

Weekly Log – June 18, 2019: A good, solid week, with time off, too.

This week’s log: Monday: Plotting Tuesday: Plotting Wednesday: 6,413 Words Thursday: 5,965 Words Friday: 7,039 Words Saturday: 9,491 Words For a total of 28,908 words for the week. Finished the plot on the current book a day earlier than scheduled, rolled straight over into the writing.  As usual, the front end of the book was

Weekly Log – June 18, 2019: A good, solid week, with time off, too. Read More »

Weekly Log – June 11, 2019: #5 Done and Dusted

This week’s log: Monday: 5,449 Words Tuesday: 6,452 Words Wednesday: 7,961 Words Thursday: Plotting Friday: Plotting For a total of 19,862 words for the week. Finished the science fiction novel…and that series.  That’s book #5 for the year. Back to the old comfortable-slipper-like romance genre for a few books.  I’m cramming for the next few

Weekly Log – June 11, 2019: #5 Done and Dusted Read More »

Weekly Log – June 03, 2019: A Wobble, But Still Going

This week’s log: Monday: 4,789 Words Tuesday: 7,533 Words Wednesday: 8,213 Words Thursday: 9,268 Words Friday: 3,950 Words For a total of 33,753 words for the week. For the first time in many years, I’m writing outside my comfortable, well-known genre.  The genre I’m used to (romance) fits like a well-worn slipper.  I wrote the

Weekly Log – June 03, 2019: A Wobble, But Still Going Read More »

How to Really Commit, and MAKE Yourself Write.

Do you have a fully developed Production Schedule, with release dates for the next year? Do you still find you’re skipping writing dates, and cramming an entire novel’s worth of writing into ten days before the deadline? Want to know a way around that? This was me up until a couple of weeks ago. The

How to Really Commit, and MAKE Yourself Write. Read More »

What Plate Will You Spin Next?

  Ever seen a circus performer spinning plates? When you slip into the world of productivity and self-improvement, you quickly discover that improvement is cyclical, or iterative. Applied to writing indie fiction, this becomes a strategy to avoid overwhelm, too:  It is simply impossible to improve absolutely every aspect of your writing business and productivity

What Plate Will You Spin Next? Read More »

Scroll to Top