How to write every day...REALISTICALLY.

[@austinmcconnell]

If you're out of story ideas, go visit/volunteer at a senior center, or take your resident grandparent out for coffee. Ask them about their life - you'll be amazed at the stories they've got.

[@insanejughead]

Maybe give out your phone number online and get several thousand story snippets for ideas... Just maybe.

[@BespectacledMofo]

Austin McConnell in the comments of D. Britt video! It’s like Peter Parker giving props to Luke Cage.

[@almightytreegod]

You may even find out that a local neighborhood had a man spraying toxic chemicals all over the road and turned the place into a ghost town for decades... and then you visit a friend in California who has a painting about the incident, with small traces of the chemical in the paint...

[@brebytheway]

This is such a great idea! I know my grandparents pretty well and tend to think I know all their stories but then I sit down and ask them a different question and like learn about a whole decade of their life that I had no idea existed lol

[@donovan_watson]

Boom! I tell my writing friends this all the time. So happy to finally hear someone else state it.

[@insanejughead]

Not once did he say "like and subscribe"... This is a man that just wants to help others. God bless you, D-Britt!

[@DGaryGrady]

Complete agreement here, and on top of everything else he does it with real style. Darius is an inspiration.

[@brittanyhudson-trent6822]

Agreed!

[@SilentDanDisney]

When I hear some say like and and subscribe. I’m like immediate nope.

[@landrinet2376]

You don't command like and subscribe bro you earn it an he does

[@stirwoodcraft]

Could not agree more.

[@moshak1008]

ME: writing for 6 hrs one day ALSO ME: never doing it again for a year.

[@moshak1008]

@outlines PREPOSTEROUS!

[@pilzrusse3476]

This is a common mistake in people's lives. You have to think outside of your mind patterns. You think that writing takes hours. Just do it for 3 minutes. You think working out takes 45-120minutes, just train 3 minutes. You need to build a routine. With time you will increase those 3 minutes to the time you prefere. Your prefered / needed time is tailored to your mind. It is not the same time all the time. Also you don't have to train or write in already predetermined places. Just do what suits you. And some day it will become a routine and your passion.

[@joachimengelhart1891]

@@pilzrusse3476 Excellent response!

[@Mv3Trader]

@@pilzrusse3476 THIS! I started working out at least a couple mins per day in 2019, just to build the routine, and that got me much better results than I ever achieved from the 2 hour sessions that I could never stay consistent with. Think of it as compound interest.

[@iamjurell]

Psychologists call it 'priming,' card cheats call it 'splashing in' and Norman Mailer saw it as 'warming up the subconscious.' This is good advice.

[@ItzEliOfficial]

I have been doing this subconsciously without knowing it was a real theory or concept.

[@captainmillie4017]

DJ NJ I’ve been doing this for years w out starting a script 😂😅

[@mrsenor5233]

Dude same lol

[@happyjackfilms]

I've been doing this method naturally for a while and never heard anyone talk about this. Awesome video!

[@aditya7428]

Hey Darious, I am really struggling with outlines. Could you try to make a video on how to approach writing an outline. That would be really helpful.

[@HussainAl--Khalil]

i've been writing for almost 7 years now. the first 5 I wrote everyday. Whether it was a feature or a short film or web series. I even picked up poetry just as ways to express your thoughts and story. Eventually as I got better and had a new feature length idea to work on, i had goals of how many pages I should be writing a day. At first I aimed for 7 and for a while I kept that up. But it was very tough, I don't think I could do that now. So I lowered the goal a day on the next feature script to 3 pages a day. My logic in that was 30 days in a month, I'd roughly have the script done in a month or so. Outlining also made things easier, the stagnant moments of thought were diminished cause I already had something to follow. Last thing I'd say is this. Writing is like going to the gym. It's tough in the beginning to build that habit, but once you do you'll feel off if you haven't written that day or over a few days. Once you build the habit things really take off from there.

[@tulanintombela2541]

Your videos are getting so much better, brilliant editing and sharp wit. Yoh, I think I have been doing "productive procrastination" but wasn't aware of it. I watch films and read about events that relate BUT each night I spend about 30mins on my screenplay draft, it works like a charm!

[@trevorbailey730]

You're right. Writing everyday helps with confidence and creativity. I do it all of the time and it works like a charm.

[@TheVampsNextDoor]

I love this ! My #1 source of inspiration is listening to music while driving. I don’t write every day but I get lots of ideas almost every day so I have a comedy bucket list of bits and gags and jokes that I write down for my characters and when I use them, I cross them off the list- thank you for your videos !! Love this channel !! Your videos are inspiring !

[@BasicFilmmaker]

Writers write. Excellent advice as always. 👍

[@OlgaKuznetsova]

Great advice!! Sometimes when I watch screenwriting videos or listen to music, it triggers something in my mind that feeds into my screenplays. It's so cool! And then I immediately take notes in my "notes and ideas" word doc for each screenplay. I also save images that feed the story.

[@MarviMofoVarietyShow]

After reading "The Book of Five Rings" I've quickly realized how interconnected everything I do is to my art. It is so much fun to see the correlations form.

[@mariannemartin8295]

Bro this is the first time I've ever had genuine good advice

[@cinemaanreal]

I do it really almost 1 hr a day as I'm in school now..and I think it has helped me immensely

[@cinemaanreal]

@Ayush Sarnekar have u written anything yet

[@cinemaanreal]

@Ayush Sarnekar good luck bro...I too have a situation....the story I'm Keen on writing is based on education system...I know the outline premise but I'm stuck at world and character building...any tips?

[@senfdame528]

Man, i don't know for how long i've been watching you, but you keep on inspiring and surprising me. Incrdible. Thank you, keep going.

[@BabyLlamaPix]

I absolutely do this and it absolutely does work! I didn't realize it was a thing! Great to know! Thanks for the vid!

[@ThisIsTechToday]

This was so good! Another mental shift because I've done aspects of this for a while but I always felt guilty when the SCRIPT wasn't done or I wasn't sitting down writing out every word. The reality is that it all comes out super fast once I start writing and it's because I've had time to think about it and make note of various factors. Thanks for the perspective change!

[@noone-pk5mo]

Ok so i recently just finished my first feature length script, which i have been working on for 8 months and although the process was long, it was fun and easy. basically what you want to do is get your story completely set out, before you even think about starting writing. use 'The Board' technique from save the cat and just plan every story beat out. if you aren't sure about your story in the slightest, then scrap it and try again until you have one that you think about in the back of your mind constantly. now once you know you story inside and out, write it. sit down once a day and write just one single page, but take weekends off . now taking these weekends off helps a lot because the weekend is a time where you most likely are doing something or just wanna chill and forcing yourself to write on these days will give you negative thoughts towards the project. during the day, make sure your thinking of what you are going to write so you know what your going to write for that night and after finishing the page for that day, give your self a little note reminding what happens next, or any new ideas you had while writing. set a timer on your phone to tell you to write. i personally set mine to 19:30. i understand this method may not work for everyone, as not everyone one has that much time on their hands. it worked for me really well, but that may just be because i'm 14 and has nothing better to do. thanks for reading and hope this method works for you and may these screenplays that we write one day become real.

[@levsakaga421]

Those advices were so accurate. I also take notes everyday and practice productive procrastination and....good news...IT WORKS !!!

[@shayne_has_landed2511]

I build stories in my head on a daily basis. I have social anxiety and depression, and any time I start to feel I’m loosing control in a situation, my brain automatically thinks up a story prompt and begins forming the plot. Whenever I can’t handle the pressure in a situation that day, I will build on to my story. I connect my story to some of the feelings I’m having in that situation. If I’m overwhelmed, my character will be put into a situation that is overwhelming to them. Then I think of how they get out of that mindset and come to a resolution to the story and my own problems. By creating these stories I’m not only building my “library”, but I’m helping myself escape dangerous thinking!

[@CamberFilmSchool]

Good call! Thanks, bro! 👍🏽

[@SvenVee]

I will definitely try this. I have noticed this tho. I also use music as a part of my process for creativity. Get some of my best ideas when listening to good tracks. Great video dude!

[@DroiMedia]

I do this pretty regularly - watching related videos/films or reading related blogs/articles/books is a step in the right direction, and lots of those little steps can make a big difference.

[@KM-wq3ff]

Hey Darious! I recently discovered your channel and it's been such a great complement to my learning. I totally agree about the productive procrastination, whenever I sit and try to write I get bad mental block BUT when I watch videos on anything regarding filmmaking, writing, movies, etc I get so many little idea sparks that it helps guide my script. Looking forward to your videos and thanks for making them!

[@ZombieGoBoomVP]

I do this for sure! Didn't know it had a name

[@robertkeithbivens6745]

As I watched you video, I was shocked when you explained "Productive Procrastination". That described exactly what i do when I'm not making a film. I watch tutorials on filmmaking, I watch reviews on film gear, tutorials on gimbal movements, tutorials on how to make a more cinematic film, etc... I try to soak in as much knowledge as I can in between film productions and use the newly gained knowledge/insight in my new films. I feel I still have so much to learn.

[@CHUb2Z]

Your channel and Film Riot’s channel have been the most helpful for me

[@gotobed4383]

One thing that makes me procrastinate less is associating a specific album or a couple of albums (max) to a given screenplay that I'm writing and put it on before a writing session. It always works for me, it's the best way to get in the zone of your story. Play it on repeat until the album BECOMES your story, so whenever you play it it'll trigger you to go back to that world and you'll be able to write, even if it's a sentence.

[@christiankraemer8096]

Go To Bed this sounds like really cool advice. But how do you find albums to listen to. For example, I’m just getting into music and don’t know what I should listen to

[@lofianorak8013]

This is so true. I've come up with this myself too a couple years ago and it helped me so much. Recommend to everyone.

[@eddyzojiecreativepenpact]

I learnt a lot from this video. Productive procrastination is like distracting your mind and getting it productive at the same time by sourcing other sources for ideas. Thanks for the "input = output" strategy. You can only give out as much as you take in. The ideas you get, gets processed to have a greater output. Thanks for this.

[@keionthrashphotography]

Honestly, it comes second nature. If your not writing your experiencing life so you’re making mental notes. To translate it onto paper isn’t sitting down and typing for 6+ hours its a note in an outline you come back to here and there, and then eventually you have a story you can write. I find music a big help to get ideas too, and doing this filming thing with a part time job it gives me time to dive into the music i want to use for my films as well.

[@equinnknox]

This is what I do for my academic writing and research but I hadn’t consciously put it together with my creative writing yet, so thank you.

[@bricebarrier7301]

Dude. Totally what I needed these days!

[@PaigeLaBray]

Sammmmmee

[@Teslafaninsight]

"The artist way" by Cameron helpful with this process.

[@joaofreitas6780]

A great mindset that may boost creativity.

[@MarcoPerri]

I feel like I've been doing this naturally for about 10 years. Never really heard it put into words like this though! Sounds like a good term for it. Personally, I feel like it's just not something I can turn off ever. Which leads to burnout sometimes, but it's nice to keep things fresh in my mind. It helps me feel productive as well since I tend to get no feeling of accomplishment from my day job.

[@AA-sn9lz]

You've been doing it for 10 years without questioning the nature of it? Sounds like you're an irresponsible writer, or a really fast one.

[@JasmineGolphin]

This is true for me too. It's how I've always just naturally learned to write

[@MarcoPerri]

@@AA-sn9lz : Who said I never questioned it? lol I've just never heard someone put it into words like this and describe it as something positive. I enjoy working like this and it's just how I operate. I'm not sure what you mean by being an "irresponsible writer" though. Also I'm usually not fast, but it depends on the week.

[@AA-sn9lz]

@@MarcoPerri ignore me, I'm an asshole. I'm an alcoholic

[@ViDhiHDEntertainment]

This actually works Bro ! I always try to watch,read,think relevant material which actually brings out the ideas that usually doesn't bloom if I stare at a blank page... I take notes of all the ideas and thoughts I have on my smartphone and some time later I comeback and filter it to my taste... I have been doing this for several months now and I am seeing a lot of progress in a quite a few ideas I have been interested in so yeah thanks buddy for letting out the word !

[@EcocriticalReader]

Thanks for sharing your practical technique!

[@BarryIrwinBrophy]

Thanks for the video! A technique I use is I alternate styles of writings to generate new and fresh ideas. I often hope between formatting documents, storytelling, poetry, technical writing, mundane emails, instructions, etc.

[@sarathyouandI]

This is exactly what I do every day and I am going to take notes for an year and understanding all the elements that can go in a story . Thanks for the video.

[@lunarvoyages]

This is baaaasically my jam for writing theatre... though I'm not as organized about it as I'd like. I also think it's valuable to take intentional time away from whatever you're doing and come back to it. Let your brain stop thinking about it, come back from another angle.

[@AustralianImage]

Some good points there. I started writing a blog in July 2014, as my photography motivation was drying up. I've now been posting one story every week since then and find inspiration in many things about me and which interest me. I'm always on the lookout for a story. Now I've become interested in video and have started adding video to the blog, which has further motivated me to observe things around me and to write stories about those observations.

[@Sorennn94]

I can’t praise you enough for that editing,presentation and active presence in the scene of this video

[@blu3dymondmusic]

I do this when I feel less productive..I watch something that is similar to what I'm working on or listen to music that fits the concept of my film. This guy gets it 🙌

[@armysoldier3398]

I've learned that I need to have a notebook with me wherever I go to write down ideas that come to me. This was only after I got stuck in traffic and a writing idea was really flowing in my head and I had no way of writing it down. By the time I got home, I couldn't remember it. I promised myself, I'd never let that happen again. I do believe that using your music suggestion will work for me and I plan on trying it when I get stuck. Thanks for the great advice and video D! Have a great week!

[@OBALEHVIEW]

after watching this.. i can relate to writing everyday... honestly i dont' do it. But i will try to write ideas of my script or things that i want in the story. hey good stuff.. love it.. keep it up..

[@mysterygray656]

I always am on the lookout for a video from D4. Thank you, much needed.

[@ExploreTravelCapture]

I am sharing this with all my fellow creators. Super inspiring and useful. I appreciate your videos. I started watching you before buying my first camera several years ago and it helped so much launch me into the career I have now of being a full time film maker

[@alundy1]

I'm a film professor and filmmaker and I LOVE that you shared this! Now I don't feel so alone. I've done this naturally and it has stimulated me creatively and helped to make me feel more productive with specific writing projects. BUT I sometimes feel like this method is too easy..like I'm cheating the process somehow. Ultimately it just simply works for me. Thanks again for sharing!

[@KevinAlex]

Bru, awesome advise. Basic, but always a good impact to hear it from another. Simple but had a big impact. Thanks

[@andrewscott8240]

Thanks to you and your videos over the years, you've helped me come a long way from where I was in my own process.

[@FuDziWuDzi]

I completely agree. I haven’t heard about it, but noticed after watching this video that i kinda do it intuitively. I even gravitate towards a certain type of friends if they fit my creative thought or idea at the time. I don’t take notes as NOTES but they end up in my 48 hour journal anyway. My journals tend to become my go to source of putting different ideas together. When I say Journals, I mean entries that are sometimes 3 lines short. Thank you for the video bro.

[@UWotM-hy6sb]

This video came at the perfect time! This way sounds so obvious but I would have never have thought of it!

[@brandoncharleson]

Awesome advice man! Nice touch with the Subdivide soundtrack 👌🏻👌🏻

[@trueaddict8733]

Love the filter on this one! Darious is excellent advice. This is funny because your friend's advice is how I write. I dont really 'write' I just put notes and ideas in my phone when they hit me. I HIGHLY recommend listening to music that fits the mood of what you're writing -i do that while I walk my dogs and the ideas JUST COME TO ME. it's so effective yet effortless. The analogy of your creativity being like a factory is spot on

[@walterjohnson8127]

I don't write screenplays. I write code, as a software developer. And when I get discouraged I listen to SaaS developer podcasts, and watch techie videos on KZbin. Very similar. Great stuff!

[@mostwantedap2250]

Hey Walter, I seen you write code and you're into software development and I was wondering could we network about a tech idea I have. I need a Software developer. Please send me your contact information, let's network!

[@feralmode]

Thanks man! This is a lightbulb moment for me - pop!

[@AnandaGarden]

Yes times five. Thank you for this, Darious, it's inspiring. I've made a living as a writer since 1972, and as D4D would say, this is dope advice. Notes are huge. I'm taking notes now on a new project that has involved getting up at 5 or 5:30 and singing for 30-60 minutes, OCR'ing a really crappy PDF of a 1980 article, remembering advice from a spiritual teacher in the mid-1970s, and a story told to me by a friend around the same time. Notes are absolutely key. "The best memory is not half so firm as faded ink." (Chinese saying.) I've published three books in the last five years with another in the works and two or three more down the line. Notes, notes, notes, notes, notes. Projects that evolve this way are a joy. I can't imagine trying to pre-plan it all in my brain - the writing would be wooden, stilted, formulaic. Ugh. Clairefontaine notebooks are great, they don't fall apart in a jeans pocket.

[@WOTheRobin]

The factory analogy was brilliant!

[@noahsduck4109]

Oh my goodness, God bless you! I really needed this video!

[@D4Darious]

Glad this helped! Thank you for commenting!

[@pamieafg]

Never heard this before and I’m definitely sharing this with my sister who has a great script in the works. Would love to help her film it 💕

[@darkairieal]

This makes so much sense. I've heard the write everyday thing from so many people and the taking notes part but this video really put all of that into perspective for me. The procrastination I've been doing is completely non-productive and when I have done productive procrastination it was by accident or in a school environment where I didn't realize that's what was happening. This taking notes/research as procrastination I can see as really helping with the feelings of shame/guilt for not sitting at a keyboard for 4 hours physically putting words to a page.

[@Sawa607]

Amazing. That actually sounds like fun.

[@EAl-ju4ej]

Thanks for posting. I've been doing this all along. If anyone's into personality vids like MBTI types or astrology, it also helps to watch/read things that relate to your characters. So you're getting your "fix" while learning more about the way your characters think. Thanks for the reassurance that I'm not truly procrastinating.

[@rajkumarg.v6095]

Thank you so much.. Every moment im thinking of this.. I think it will work out for me.... Thank you again for this wonderful video on Screenwriting... 🙏🙏🙏👌👌👌👌👌😍😍😍

[@SimiB]

This was really helpful! Thanks alot sharing this tipp. Hope I'll get my story done soon. Keep up the good work :)

[@ChaplainReece]

Thanks for the video! I have been struggling on how to make KZbin videos. I could see the problems that you faced the Guide who is your friend and the solutions mapped out in this video.

[@DANAMIONLINE]

Dope video. Thanks for sharing. I’m going to research more on this topic, productive procrastination.

[@firstsightent1]

I like this information. You’re a smart guy! Thank you!

[@luishfims]

Darious thank you. This is exactly what I needed. I've been want to write but life has been happening to me which is hindering me to write but is see what I need to do now. So, thank you brother you always find a way to inspire us!

[@guyatiannarrative]

Your videos are really prepping for when I shoot my films.

[@Sau1itos]

I do this just never knew it had a name to it! It really works you’ll hear co workers say something and BAM that the line of dialogue you needed or you’ll watch a tv show and BAM that’s the action you needed to move the plot forward. I’ll quickly jot it down in google docs and know to add it to my writing document or outline later. I feel so productive now lol!

[@FilmsbyJPButler]

I agree with this philosophy. I don't write, but I do try to make films, not nearly often as I should or would like to. But I keep watching you, DSLR Shooter, Cinecom, and Indy Mogul to keep my brain going. I find it also helps to have my camera out as I watch, going through the motions of putting on lenses, re-reading menus, etc.

[@BespectacledMofo]

This is definitely what I use all the time. Being a screenwriter (to me) is kind of like being an artisanal soup maker. You keep a bunch of concoctions simmering on the stove, occasionally adding new ingredients until they’re ready to come off the burner to be served. Sometimes they boil over. Sometimes you lose interest in one, but some of the ingredients make a base for something new. Some you can only keep simmering for so long before they lose flavor. It’s all about finding the balance because each soup is different. And yes, it’s surprising how much that metaphor works. 🤔

[@leonbraun3778]

Yeah, I do this also... Sometimes homework helps, in the way of keeping a list of books to read or TV/Movies to watch... I'm working on a pilot now and have watched many pilots in the past month and note what they do in each that makes the pilot work, which ones do work, and which ones don't... Writing or doing something related to the writing everyday for sure works.

[@gokulkettavan]

What you said is very true.. you can write and develop only when it sparks with idea(s).. but we also develop our story in many ways.. I often teach ppl to think about your story, do stuff related to story telling, learn filmmaking oriented stuff that enhances your story everyday when you have time.. but I quite often come across ppl who say they are busy or they hit a block without writing but they all want to be writers and directors..

[@timparsons3565]

I dig the fresh editing style, D-Britt. This videographer/video editor noticed.

[@Fuzzywuzz71]

I’ve been doing this subconsciously the whole time... It’s only now (after watching this video) that I’ve realised how much it helps.

[@drewnoirfilmz]

I am usually always carrying a piece of paper at work to write down at ideas while I’m at work and I often watch a lot of movies in the same genre, not always for ideas but also to pay attention for over used ideas to avoid! Mood music is also extremely helpful. A couple screenplay i wrote I had a personal soundtrack that I listened to. A handful of albums that had the vibe I was going for to keep me inspired.

[@chriscorley6478]

Stay at it Darious! Keep on rock'n. 🎥

[@Kr4y0nS]

Liked the video before it even started.. love your work man!

[@sergejosaulenko6712]

Lack of consistency is a pretty common issue. And this subject deserves probably not one but a pack of books. I've been fighting with distractions for years. And so far I haven't done much progress in this area. However, your tip sounds good enough for me. Thanks.

[@Dev-rz2cp]

I’ve recently have been doing this. I carry a pocket notebook, and some pens, so when an ides or some sort of scene idea comes to mind I can just write it down then and there. Ive been doing it for almost 2 months and it helps a ton

[@KennithWattsJr]

I am a production coordinator and designer for a bunch of musical ensembles. This is the exact process I use. All of the shows that I have to create for have a musical AND visual component to them, but all of my clients want them to be completely unique. So my task is to write some of the same stories, but in different ways. I use this process to come across uncommon connections between works and spark new ideas that then help my composing and visual design elements work synergistically. Creative input sparks creative output.

[@christinesmith2565]

So I have been doing this for a while now (right after someone told me to write every day and I stared at the page for three hours a day not writing). I didn't know what to call it, but I knew writing thoughts, dictating thoughts, thinking thoughts was becoming productive. Added in reading scripts and more and more movie watching/dissecting, KZbin vids on writing structure led me to note cards. First draft done! And other ideas rolling around in my head. Onward and upward!!!

[@Digital.Done.Right.]

I've had a book idea for over a year and have taken a few notes for the chapters and this vid makes me want to make a deal with myself and get more done. Thanks

[@DeanLlord]

Yes this work... I'm getting more and more ideas for my script when I listen poscast about script writing. I lean new technic and I used those on my new project. Evolution baby

[@Travelconquest]

Darius! i’ve low key been watching you for so long :) you’re one of my inspirations to start posting filmmaking content on my youtube channel. You’re a lot more energetic than me though haha

[@hayabusa1x]

You're describing my life. Still haven't written any scripts though. I think my problem is I'm still not used to actually expressing the words on a page. Hence why "writing every day" sounds like appropriate advice for me. It's like learning to draw: there was a time when I sucked at drawing but did it every day because I enjoyed the process regardless (and I had a lot of time on my hands). Then I improved to the point where I don't need to draw every day yet when i do the results are far better than it used to be. There's a degree to which you simply have to do the activity for an extended period of time to get over whatever mental blocks you might have, after which you can just do it when needs be. What you're describing sounds more like staying motivated. I have the opposite problem: I'm always motivated, but getting it documented is a hurdle.

[@SFCFilms]

Love this idea. Unknowingly I've been doing this on and off. One cool exercise I also found useful is to write down, or do my best to write down, 20 story ideas in one minute. Short sentences or even few words like man eats snakes. Doesn't matter if they are good or bad, just do it a couple of times when you're feeling ideas are not coming easy or you're feeling blocked. It opens up your creativity. Then each time you're looking for new ideas go over the list and pick the ones that you like the most, if you don't like any try again.

[@sivasudhanbalamanoha]

Works for me. I got to know I was doing this a little over a year ago. 👍🏽

[@gywren]

Akira Kurosawa said he would write at least one page a day. He was a dishwasher in a restaurant and would on his 30 min break write one page. Over time he had a complete script. I try and do this every day.

[@TheUrbandilema]

Great tips...one love and im from trinidad and tobago...keep on creating great content

[@thomasmiller4017]

I struggle to get into writing and then into production but I've gotten super lucky to start doing music videos to stay active with the process and it's helped my writing a lot because I'm being asked to come up with quick, unique, and out of my comfort zone ideas. And, I'm taking notes the whole time. I've grown more in the past six weeks than I did in the two years prior.

[@renobgm]

I have also been doing this the whole time, it's just so natural.

[@skallia5167]

I do this all the time. I try to write everyday, since it is my life's dream, but some days are harder than others. Surprisingly, what gets my inspiration flowing is by drawing, specifically somethings from my story. Whether that be a location, an item, or a chracter.

[@obeejoe]

used to write a lot until one day while travelling india decided to stop and just live life, enjoy my trip and absorb reality :) great stuff darious, love your channel

[@tyrelldavis7590]

Thank you for clarifying this. I was also under the impression that it meant physically writing everyday. I forgot about idea generation that can come from immersing oneself in one’s environment with a variety of productive procrastination methods.