For me, I've noticed that it can look very different week by week and where I am with current projects. So, for example, I am in the midst of starting a new book length project that I've been toying around with over probably the last year or so insofar as knowing that I was moving towards my second book working. On my second book and had an idea of what I wanted to do and was taking notes this whole past year, but wasn't yet fully committed
I find myself actually doing more writing just for the discipline as opposed to doing a lot of writing that is created. However, with me being the founder of Powerhouse Poet, I kind of force that on us because every week we have a different writing prompt, every week we have a different writer from. So the writing from that I scheduled with my Powerhousepoets coast and everyone who's in the room is tickling. No, I think it was tickling the tips of the rainbow
J.L. Beasley
@Her_Sisu · 2:37
And you're right, each week I have to itemize each project separately and then list out what I need to do for each and then look across the list for similarities of work. I'm able to chunk across all of the projects and then items that because it's so specific to the one project to itemize that particular item out and then do that one separately
Becky Butler
@bc75 · 1:22
Thank you so much for sharing your voice in the swell cast and the swell platform, and thank you for taking the time to hear my first postings just out of the gate. And I just want to thank you, Laquita, and look forward to building off one another in the future. Have a great day
Shan F
@Notesonthego · 1:14
Hi there. Thanks so much for sharing your Todo list strategies. I don't normally categorize my Todo list or separate my writing goals into different subcategories, but I'm definitely going to do that. I think that's going to help prioritize my goals and also help with time management, which is clearly something that we're all working on every day. Also, congratulations on your ambitious goals and projects and reaching that goal setting process
Binati Sheth
@Binati_Sheth · 0:53
But then if someone does check it out and they see the Coming soon stuff again and again, I think that sends a bad message, doesn't it? Yeah, that's what I'm working on, and I don't know what to do. But I think I'll figure it out. Bye. Next week? Let's see
Becky Butler
@bc75 · 0:31
Best up on your website. I'm happy to hear that you're venturing out into a new, greater area and greater reach and extent to be able to extend into the rest of the world. That what you want to bring forth? Congratulations. And I hope the editing of the site goes well and it comes without a hitch. That's great. God bless
Becky Butler
@bc75 · 3:18
Unless, of course, it's immediately critical because otherwise caregivers get sick and they just can't function and they get run down and exhausted. They need a break too. So it's a very difficult thing to manage and to walk through. And it is also a privilege and it is an honor to walk through somebody into eternity. I think it's just a beautiful peak behind the window of grace, of love, of no more tears, no death, no crying and no sickness anymore
I'm just kidding. But it's like writing is life. You can encapsulate so many thoughts, so many feelings, so many emotions with just words. You can put them in a book. You can share it with others. You can put them in a poem. You can put them in a monologue if you're fancy. You can make it into a dialogue, cast people and have other people to pay and come see it