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All in Creativity
Now, to most people, sleeping around 10 to 11 hours a day sounds indulgent, wasteful and lazy. Hear me out, though. Being lazy can actually be a tool writers can use to get better ideas. It's not just my opinion. It's scientific.
If you’re a writer — of books, essays, scripts, blog posts, whatever — you’re familiar with the phenomenon: the blank screen, a looming deadline, and a sinking feeling in your gut that pairs poorly with the jug of coffee you drank earlier. Here’s how to fix it using your voice.
Let’s look at a few tips to ensure you stay safe and sane when writing in your den.
If you’re among those who telework, you’re probably familiar with these struggles. Let’s dive into more details about each issue and show you how to deal with them.
The following ideas were all conceived during sleep and/or inspired by dreams. Which ONE of these ideas would you consider the best or “greatest” idea (i.e. in the sense that you’re most glad that someone ever had the idea in question)?
If you’re new to working at home, or you’re an old pro looking for some tips, you’ve come to the right place. I’ve teamed up with award-winning career coach Neha O’Rourke, actress Amanda Steele, and International best-selling author Devri Walls to share how to mix a little self-care into working from home.
