Thanks for watching guys, I hope you got some value from it! If you'd like to join my completely free Quarterly Alignment Workshop this Sunday click here: go.aliabdaal.com/slowproductivity/workshop
@MASTEROFAI20017 ай бұрын
Ali bai plz dubbing in hindi I'm frm India
@carolinejoy007 ай бұрын
Looking forward to it... So enjoyed the last one thank you xx
@amritsingh69877 ай бұрын
I listened to your reading of your book. It's really good. I was supprised. I wrote some theories I had about how kids learn in notes to myself and how it makes them sharper more inovative and their enjoyment for work and things makes them a high flyer. it shocked me to read your book where you had similar concepts in your book. I'm blind and I want to learn swift coding. I'm finding the learning resources I've found quite hard to understand. If anyone can help That would be great
@tonimojo58597 ай бұрын
I really like this, thank you. Been a subscriber and supporter since the very beginning, and this is gold.
@sndpbamaniya6 ай бұрын
Hindi me hai audio me select kr lijiye@@MASTEROFAI2001
@Humour_as_Dead_as_Skin7 ай бұрын
This actually makes me more compassionate to my menstrual cycle. As a woman, I have naturally more energy on some days and less energy on others. And for a long time, I used to beat myself up on the low energy days whereas in reality my body was just asking for a healthy break. Now I am learning to slow down. Edit: ALI ABDAAL LUKED MY COMMENTTT 😭
@miscellaneousista6 ай бұрын
Soo true just in that low energy period now, just clicking thris vid on my bed😂❤ perhaps nature’s wisdom to get us to slow down the high lane / active mode to rest and “usefull wisdom Digest❤
@JimenaFlores-k1i6 ай бұрын
no he didn’t lol
@SereneSoulSeeker-ks2jr5 ай бұрын
Same gurlll
@ashleykennedy28245 ай бұрын
Cycle syncing legit changed my life.
@kizryuver2 ай бұрын
@@JimenaFlores-k1i he probably did, his like just got removed because of her edit.. because youtube doesn't allow the like to stay on creators edited heart comments.
@j.d.57097 ай бұрын
There is a quote from another book "Stillness" by Ryan Holiday that was from a Famous Archer. It goes "Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast" I teach private music lessons for a living and this is an idea that is 100% a big component of students improving. Most of them want to go really fast and as a result make a ton of mistakes which hinders their progress. So I have them slow way down when learning something new and 9/10 times they learn much quicker and master it faster. Which then eventually allows them to play quicker and smoother at the same time. It's now a mindset and quote I use for myself and my kids as I teach them life skills. It sounds counter intuitive but it's a powerful principle for all areas of life.
@eminiqa7 ай бұрын
Love this. Thank you for sharing 😊
@SubcontinentIndex7 ай бұрын
Thanks for the book reco!
@parthapal3337 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing. I can relate to this as my life has become so fast and I feel like I am not actually progressing. Compared to early days in my career when I had less work and I used to spend hours each day reading and learning - I was slow but there was a visible progression.
@KristijanKL7 ай бұрын
I got though talk from professor. as I was keeping up with other students by not leaving library while they did projects and internships and summer vacations. he told me its not about grades. this is not highschool. if you cant live normal life and have scholarship grades try different college. and I had more success with evening school while working and looking for better and better paid job than killing myself for a degree and expecting somebody gives me life I want for a piece of paper. there is hard and focused work and there is ruining your life by overworking its a thin line and you need to be very honest with yourself to know when you need to do those extra hours
@Neha_Tiwarii6 ай бұрын
Remember this line from Modern family😂 It was a really funny scene.
@Lindsay396 ай бұрын
I tried doing exactly what you’re suggesting at work several months ago. I asked about priorities when more and more was put on my plate, and was told that I was expected to have “better time management” if couldn’t figure it out on my own. I was a senior manager with outstanding outcomes working 10+ hours a day but I was let go because I “wasn’t keeping up” and asked inappropriate questions about priorities when more and more was demanded. It was up to me to balance it all, regardless of demands. The VP who fired me spoke of how he worked 12 hour days and most weekends. Unfortunately this kind of toxic corporate culture is far more common than the much saner culture you describe, especially now. How do we get corporations to understand the value of focused work instead of piling on more and more?
@daianadavidson529315 күн бұрын
Sorry about you being fired , but the corporate at that level work by delegating, you get in charge of the most difficult the ones that require your mind and more operational stuff goes to the team in the bottom. Anyway it seems your leader was a workaholic so in my experience the best way to deal with them is to bring result and solutions to the table , once they trust you ,you have more freedom or you can start asking for more freedom . To be sincere if they don't pay you any attention after complaining, you shall have looked for other job oitside or position in other team at the company
@bm_j8318 күн бұрын
Some things happen for a reason. If you was already putting in 10 hrs of work and there is nothing more you could have done. Sometimes people don’t understand on purpose.
@theelerdingteam62637 ай бұрын
Love this guy’s content. Meaningful and thoughtful. (As opposed to others where it feels like they’re just verbal vomiting for 20 min and then angling for clicks and views. This dude is genuinely committed to his craft. I’m impressed. m.e.
@PhantomRaspberryBlower21 күн бұрын
I once wrote down a list of things i had to do and discussed it with my manger. There were 47 things on the list. I asked what was the priority, I needed to focus on. She answered EVERYTHING is a priority. 😱
@RobSeib12 күн бұрын
Omg relateable. Why can’t they just answer the actual question- “what should i do first?”
@cospittner35266 ай бұрын
There’s a saying in woodworking, “The slow way IS the fast way”. Meaning that planning, preparation, and problem solving are 90% significant and then actually building (execution)is the remaining 10%.
@MarcK2766 ай бұрын
Thanks. That sounds like old but timeless wisdom. It's a sustainable approach. Those productivity guys teaching us to be faster and to do more may have a lot of knowledge, but not much wisdom.
@lucasfranke51614 ай бұрын
Sharpening the axe
@piposimo95836 ай бұрын
00:01 Attempting to do too many things hinders productivity and leads to burnout. 01:40 Pseudo productivity leads to burnout and dissatisfaction. 04:57 Doing less can enable better results, defying our bias towards activity. 06:47 Commitment to Simplicity in modern knowledge work is beneficial and achievable 10:06 Prioritize fewer projects to achieve more with less stress. 11:38 Brilliant is an interactive platform focusing on learning by doing. 15:10 Embracing seasonality and working at a more natural pace for better productivity 16:45 Obsess over quality of what you produce 19:56 Balancing short-term opportunities with long-term focus 21:25 Join the productivity lab and book club for valuable insights THANKS ABDAL
@EdgarDiazSpeaks7 ай бұрын
Man… the idea of working at a natural pace is actually kind of genius. You often hear that grinding is bad and you should slow down but then it’s like, how slow? Not doing enough can be even MORE detrimental than doing too much. But the answer is simple - work at the pace that feels natural to YOU. Obviously there’s no all-encompassing answer because we’re all different, but by working at a natural pace we all do our best work in a manner that feels good to us.
@its_snehapriya6 ай бұрын
Very well said.
@EdgarDiazSpeaks6 ай бұрын
@@its_snehapriya thank you!
@MarcK2766 ай бұрын
100% agree. That is the only sustainable approach for long term well-being...
@jacquelinechang-stroman53466 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@salinamu7 ай бұрын
Ali’s content is truly valuable. Too many KZbinrs make videos that have a lot of fluff and repeat the same things. Not Ali 👍👍
@aysedeveci.x6 ай бұрын
Thats great to know.. i only follow Alis videos 😊
@sandrasshelf7 ай бұрын
I read this book in April and although I found this book a bit underwhelming... after further reflection, I realized that I shifted the way I approach my productivity as a writer, KZbinr, and freelancer. I am now big on following the *seasons* to get good work done and limiting my goal list every quarter. I also realized that I love bouncing from working intensely to recharging for long periods WITHOUT burning myself out. I loved the literary examples he gave (Jane Austen but also Jack Kerouack who didn't only write his book *in just 3 weeks* as he actually based it off his 2-year journal and it took him 6 years and 6 drafts to get "On the Road" published!) So far, it's helped me tremendously and I feel less stressed. When I'm overly stressed and not sleeping properly (because I'm catching up on work that never ends), everything falls apart in my life, even the work I love the most (creating, writing, and reading.) Great video as always Ali! 😊
@learning_to_try7 ай бұрын
00:01 Attempting to do too many things hinders productivity and leads to burnout. 01:40 Pseudo productivity leads to burnout and dissatisfaction. 04:57 Doing less can enable better results, defying our bias towards activity. 06:47 Commitment to Simplicity in modern knowledge work is beneficial and achievable 10:06 Prioritize fewer projects to achieve more with less stress. 11:38 Brilliant is an interactive platform focusing on learning by doing. 15:10 Embracing seasonality and working at a more natural pace for better productivity 16:45 Obsess over quality of what you produce 19:56 Balancing short-term opportunities with long-term focus 21:25 Join the productivity lab and book club for valuable insights
@Jazzatic20116 ай бұрын
19:07 I was not expecting that quote. I legit said the same thing to my cousin years ago when he got very frustrated on how his sleep was all messed up and not working. My response was good things take good time. Still stand by it today
@BlessedPetrel7 ай бұрын
It's such a timely video. I'm a workaholic and a perfectionist. I unnecessarily stress myself with work I don't have to do now just because I want to always be on top of my game and complete my work before the deadlines. I'm told by my dearest and best to chill a bit, but I know I need to change my mindset first before my "bad" habits follow. Appreciate your content, Ali 😊
@ReikiMasterCarlie7 ай бұрын
This week I start initiating slow productivity.🌟 I am a believer in it. And I also see that other successful people are not struggling and working too hard. They allow themselves to do things slowly and allow some more time to chill. 🌟
@Sundji6 ай бұрын
Of all the videos I've watched on this channel, this is the one that made me subscribe. It puts things into perspective and doesn't shame folks for not being constantly "productive". I love that we're slowly undoing the curses brought on by capitalism and the industrial revolution. Thanks for promoting a more human-centric way of being.
@DEVDerr6 ай бұрын
I just want to let you know that I'm extremely thankful for your advices - and especially for the fact that those advices are not encouraging to grind the hell out of your life but rather make productivity enjoyable Just big big thank you
@new_opportunity13 күн бұрын
Dear Ali, thought it is worth dropping a comment telling you how much I value your content and thank you for putting in the effort in sharing your insights, even at the expense of a lucrative speaking gig. THANK YOU!
@droy589Ай бұрын
Ali explains these facts so easily. With fun and connecting with his own life's examples. I like this way of explanation. It helps me understand better also in a more fun way. Thank You so much Ali.
@AlexanderWebster_20 күн бұрын
I think this is the last piece of the productivity puzzle I needed. I often will get a new idea for a venture and get super excited about all the things I need to do to make it a success, but it all gets so overwhelming. I think combing this idea with "allowing myself to be bored" is going to be gold. Playing on your phone, watching tv, and playing video games IS doing something. It's not much better than overworking yourself because it's training our mind to hate boredom and kills our attention span. Tonight, I'm going to my room removing the router, Xbox, and tv and just sitting with my laptop. I won't force myself to write the articles I want to write, but I know I'll be inspired to do so without distractions and the burden of forcing myself to do too much. KISS (keep it simple stupid).
@L.I.T.H.I.U.M6 ай бұрын
Ali marketed the book, making us want to read it while also giving us a valuable summary which satisfies people who are interested in the topic but don't want to read a whole book. This channel has been truly valuable for ever since I subscribed (a few months ago). Thanks.
@marthamwangi169913 күн бұрын
I am so glad I found this was struggling with too much to do goals normal productivity. Thankyou Ali you are best
@BrainiousPodcast7 ай бұрын
Dear Ali! We are a newlywed couple who has just started a KZbin channel too, and your advice has always been very useful for us and to improve our channel. Thank you for your work!
@user-lp7rp7cb4g7 ай бұрын
Do you want his KZbin course? I have it
@BrainiousPodcast7 ай бұрын
@@user-lp7rp7cb4g Which one?
@leafine1007 ай бұрын
@@user-lp7rp7cb4gCan I have it if possible?
@leafine1007 ай бұрын
@@user-lp7rp7cb4gcan I get access to it?
@TheWritingBeingg7 ай бұрын
@@user-lp7rp7cb4gThief!
@coca_chau547 ай бұрын
Alot of videos have lightly mentioned how to earn more but work less but this video is the best explaination for me
@thatsanguine6 ай бұрын
I’m realizing that my lack of productivity is because I haven’t been listening to my body, especially the effects of my period. I have been reading a book on periods ,and planning to read Slow Productivity too . sometimes I become too harsh on myself.i would highly appreciate if you will make a video about women and productivity issues as not able to find a lot of content around this topic.😇
@michellemcgee8343 ай бұрын
Timely video. This is a season of the school year that I as a teacher feel the pressure/stress of completing more and more projects and juggling more less essential tasks in less time. After this video I’m making my list to share with my admin when asked to do “just one more thing.” This would be a good life skills intervention for students about to go off to college who are likely to fall into the same pattern of busyness without quality productivity.
@SharonMarta6 ай бұрын
Thank you! This was exactly what I needed to hear. Especially as a work-from-home mom who tries to do it all. I am guilty of taking on too much, especially client work.
@francoth6 ай бұрын
Thanks for uploading the videos with spanish translate. Now I can share it with more colleagues and students. Have an amazing day, Ali! Cheers from Argentina.
@isalutfi7 ай бұрын
Thank you Ali for talking about slow productivity. We need this so much.
@OJDesignz6 ай бұрын
How timely! I just started reading this book last month, mine has the autumn cover which really highlights the need to "go with the flow."
@lion40796 ай бұрын
9:20 meanwhile in real life…. Boss: “I don’t care, just get it done!”
@glorianaranjo39856 ай бұрын
Es verdad, cuando tu jefe te dice que necesita tal o cual cosa, tu no puedes decirle que lo tendrás en tres meses, lo que el jefe pide casi siempre es para lo mas pronto, tu no le pones plazos a las entregas para tu jefe, tu entregas el pedido "si deseas conservar tu trabajo" cuando para cuando él te lo solicite.
@lenninjhoselincabellocarri62454 ай бұрын
Muy cierto, más aún en Latinoamérica
@Zaii_316 күн бұрын
I wish I could've met you sooner before I started college. Thank you Ali! You gained a new sub
@farfar57007 ай бұрын
I love this very much, read a book without reading a book, like you said it goes really well with your book, this helps to reduce stress and anxiety.
@nathanaaberg822327 күн бұрын
Really appreciate the insights and warmth and energy of your videos! (Small thing - there are a few times where your speed of articulation gets really fast....sometimes it's just fine and you enunciate beautifully...but every once and awhile it's hard to keep up with..)
@christinewalsh49047 ай бұрын
Thank you Ali! You’re approach to life and productivity is so inspiring and helpful!
@aliabdaal7 ай бұрын
You're so welcome!
@HRuncoded6 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this video about this wonderful book. I a time in which "higher, better, faster, more" plays a significant roles books like this are really important. I ordered it just now. Thank you, Ali.😍
@isabelabez84575 ай бұрын
I wish there was a “absolutely love this” button instead of only the “like” button for this video. Thanks for helping us live a better life, Ali
@1mIz26 күн бұрын
This was such an insightful video. As i was reading The art of clear thinking by Hasard Lee, it reminded me of this book and video. “Instead of trying to multitask- something humans are notoriously bad at- we’ll spend anywhere from a fraction of a second to several seconds understanding each piece of information before moving on to the next one…” That reminded me of your example of only taking on one project at a time. Although this example is fractions of a second, i feel it relates greatly to how humans need to take their time.
@manoharppm7 ай бұрын
Great video as always. The idea of doing fewer things, learning to say No, prioritising/deprioritising the tasks, are actually mentioned in the book called Essentialism by Greg McKeown which I am currently reading. The concepts are clearly explained with examples as you mentioned.
@derrekord6 ай бұрын
The few excerpts of this book you read = me getting this book. Sounds excellent.
@SeanPM6 ай бұрын
This book presents a lovely idea that not all of us will be able to commit to.
@selinsu57907 ай бұрын
Thanks for making this so digestible. This just explained my experience working in tech!
@SureshKumar-fl2bb3 ай бұрын
Great way you describe importance of slow productivity
@JakeyShakeyBakeyBoy7 ай бұрын
Loved this book after reading through it twice the past month. Thank you Ali as always for a clear, concise and engaging review to reinforce those points as usual. Hope to see Cal on the Deep Dive again sometime in the future
@solokingstudio21044 ай бұрын
I love this guy...such a .. charismatic person
@viviraj-016 ай бұрын
AT EXACTLY 16:39 HINDI AND ENGLISH MERGED ITSELF . AND AT LAST KEEP PROVIDING VIDEO IN HINDI PLEASE ALL MY FRIEND KNOW YOU I TELL HIM TO WATCH YOUR VIDEO.💕
@JasonFisk7 ай бұрын
10:00 been there. Bosses were never that reasonable, al lI ever got was, "Just get it done."
@KadenPriebe7 ай бұрын
Just watched the Personal Q&A with Taimur again from 4 years ago and I found it entertaining and enjoyable. A new Q&A with Taimur would be sick
@theyugidev4 ай бұрын
This is true, I'm already doing too much over productivity everyday for 1 year for learning coding, english, commucation. and get fck up too much procrastination everyday. maybe i'm just need slow my pace, and remind me there are no competition just enjoy your journey.
@adeshgupta61726 ай бұрын
‘Say no to short term commercial opportunities’ Well said Ali, your videos and contents are always inspiring and insightful. Thank you for that! Sometimes you get the answer of your inner question in an unexpected way. Haha
@matthis836 ай бұрын
Your describing the basic ideas behind working agile and the most basic solutions like backlogs to achieve a constant stream of quality results at a good pace. The most challenging problem working this way ist to figure out how to communicate it to your boss or customer because it does not fit the "normal" way of thinking we internalized as workers.
@successway67892 ай бұрын
I read this book in April and although I found this book a bit underwhelming... after further reflection, I realized that I shifted the way I approach my productivity as a writer, KZbinr, and freelancer. I am now big on following the seasons to get good work done and limiting my goal list every quarter. I also realized that I love bouncing from working intensely to recharging for long periods WITHOUT burning myself out. I loved the literary examples he gave (Jane Austen but also Jack Kerouack who didn't only write his book in just 3 weeks as he actually based it off his 2-year journal and it took him 6 years and 6 drafts to get "On the Road" published!) So far, it's helped me tremendously and I feel less stressed. When I'm overly stressed and not sleeping properly (because I'm catching up on work that never ends), everything falls apart in my life, even the work I love the most (creating, writing, and reading.) Great video as always Ali!
@Diicasti6 ай бұрын
I'd love to read this book, mostly because I'm in between everything! And at the moment it seems almost imposible. But taking time and your structures of week seems a good idea. Will read it for sure!
@Dr.Edge-novikanal-y9r24 күн бұрын
your book is excellent. I'm reading it right now. what you're talking about is similar to the problems of musicians: at some point they have to stop touring because they have to go into the studio to record a new album. I think authors like Simon Sinek use even those public performances to test new ideas. it may sound risky, but in the period of finishing the book it is good because of the possibility to get feedback in the fastest possible way, just as it is good with youtube-video clips.
@ChangeIsHere7772 күн бұрын
You’re creating a ripple, one that will echo for those who dare to listen. Keep leading the way!
@Topkicks.football7 ай бұрын
Ali always comes up with real problems that we truly need ❤
@cameroncatanzano66784 ай бұрын
I was think of this quote from one of my old rugby coaches: "Slow is smooth. Smooth is fast."
@Spotofgardening6 ай бұрын
Really great video! I am feeling swamped, stretched but also like I don't know what to do 😂 this has been so helpful! I am someone who is highly productive with deep work and found this so helpful 🙏
@mishkalarsoncreations7 ай бұрын
I always learned something new when I watch your channel, however, after spending 30+ years in the corporate sector some of those in the C suite, I can tell you that most of these ideas just won’t work in the environments I’ve been in. Yes your boss is looking for reasons to get rid of you, especially if you’re a high flyer who makes a lot of money and they can find somebody who will do what you do for less. these things have worked for me as I do my own thing now, but if I were to go back into the corporate sector, I would just have to grind the grind. Which is why I choose to not do that anymore.
@valdar276 ай бұрын
I'm exactly in this boat now, although with far fewer years under my belt. Corporate jobs won't let you push back on more work, as they keep reducing the workforce and redistributing the tasks. You either adapt or leave, and repeat the same thing in the next corporate job, hoping for better, less short-sighted decisions from leadership.
@zahinalam96575 ай бұрын
Probably one of the nicest deep-thinking videos from you!
@gustavbrinkel54896 ай бұрын
I tried to tell my boss that if I have to do X I couldn't really do Y. He sacked me and now I'm homeless. Thanks a lot Ali!
@YashPrajapatiii7 ай бұрын
As a 16 years old Indian Boy , You changed my way of thinking !
@healthkorner7 ай бұрын
so helpful I used this and I have been having great improvements
@hayleyhilton50187 ай бұрын
Ooooh thank you, this will save me reading Cal's book in the immediate future x
@aliabdaal7 ай бұрын
Haha I’d definitely recommend reading it too :)
@HaFa123-o5m6 ай бұрын
Thanks for great topics, and Arabic Audio, I love it
@diewasser7 ай бұрын
The great book for knowledge worker. Thanks for sharing
@LinguistPage6 ай бұрын
We - Muslims - have two narrations from the prophet Muhammad - PBUH - that says: 1- "The acts most pleasing to God are those which are done most continuously, even if they amount to little." 2- "Verily Allah, most High, loves for you to perfect a good deed when you perform it." Thanks for sharing, Ali
@aygulbatyrova12137 ай бұрын
Good things take time🙏
@AlitaMee6 ай бұрын
Ali discussing slowing down while wearing two watches one on each hand 😂. Jokes apart I love your class on skill share
@matiassergiochen32647 ай бұрын
This video arrived just on time
@LiviaDittmer6 ай бұрын
I'd love a video about the convergences and divergences between Slow Productivity and The 12 Week Year - I love them both! But how to make them sync together is tricky.
@Travlinmo6 ай бұрын
I believe in charging very hard on a new engineering project or problem… then putting it aside for some time. I swear it stays rumbling around in my brain allowing me to solve the hard issues.
@veronicasmemories7 ай бұрын
Another banger of a video! I am loving this new era you're in(:
@Red_24X6 ай бұрын
I am really happy for you...I hope you grow...healthy wealthy and wise... 😇
@bibienricakupe7 ай бұрын
This is the exact words from Cal’s interview 😄
@radhasircar85587 ай бұрын
Great points. Thanks so much, Ali. Truly appreciate the work that you are doing, to help us improve and live our best lives.
@Cat-and-Tilly6 ай бұрын
Thank you for speaking more slowly. I usually feel stressed out after viewing your videos.😂❤
@TiagoRamosVideos3 ай бұрын
Great video 👌
@AlbertShares7 ай бұрын
Thanks Ali, didnt know I needed to give that book a read!
@BORSHA12-u6z7 ай бұрын
ali u are my inspiration ❤❤
@dudedavid5226 ай бұрын
Watched in 2x while cleaning, perfect.
@samlab29352 ай бұрын
i never realise you have a host on yout podcast about X suject for 1-2 hours then make a short explicative version on the other channel. thats such a good idea.
@sarita7536 ай бұрын
Thank you for this amazing video and thoughtful insights 😊
@icon_ic7 ай бұрын
Just (but also finally) ordered your book yesterday -- cannot wait to dig in! Cheers x
@aliabdaal7 ай бұрын
Awesome! Thank you!
@thulaniful6 ай бұрын
What a great video, Ali, thank you! So well explained and I got so many nuggets from it that I’m excited to put into practice. Best wishes for your next book.
@dakalodk6 ай бұрын
This probably the best video.
@d.rrel_4 ай бұрын
5:47 14:36 15:39 17:03
@FN-rh8ek6 ай бұрын
The AKU logo caught my eyes.
@joseph-holy7 ай бұрын
I just finished watching your last video, I was expecting to watch another and this came 🙇🙇
@TheBestFighter16 ай бұрын
Keep up BOOK CLUB SERIES ❤ PLEASE
@FT4YOU6 ай бұрын
Really good work Ali! Love this.
@termehaslian508520 күн бұрын
Thank you so so much. Thank you.
@pedrocuviLEP6 ай бұрын
Gracias mi pez, excelente resumen 👍🏼
@styleniko43396 ай бұрын
Anything Cal Newport writes, I buy!
@slmy33376 ай бұрын
Translate is an amazing thing
@TriChaser6 ай бұрын
Out of context but when I was listening to the video, I was wondering the plausibility of the story of Jane Austen method to be a mix of both. Just like us in modern world, often writing down notes and ideas, she could have written some plot points on her notes and then compiling them physically or in her mind and then doing a deep work in the quiet countryside to fully flesh out the novels.
@hilarysalazar15082 ай бұрын
Last part of the video really inspired me. I want to become a writer, but my finance aren´t too well right now. Fortunely I´m too young so what I thought it was "hey! Let´s make money and when you grow up you´d have free time to write. I was really worried about that cause what happen then with my current ideas? what if I don´t have any inspiration in future? what if I never get some free time to do what I love that is write. Thank u a lot (btw english isn´t my first language, sorry for any mistake,)
@knw-seeker68367 ай бұрын
Thanks for the book summary these are the favourite videos of the content you make Will you do one about Scott Youngs new book?
@SethWilson7 ай бұрын
I love these principles; Cal is an all-around cool dude :D