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Noticing Newbies: November 13, 2013 Issue [#5991]

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Noticing Newbies


 This week: Time Management
  Edited by: JACE - House Targaryen
                             More Newsletters By This Editor  

Table of Contents

1. About this Newsletter
2. A Word from our Sponsor
3. Letter from the Editor
4. Editor's Picks
5. A Word from Writing.Com
6. Ask & Answer
7. Removal instructions

About This Newsletter

Hi, I'm JACE - House Targaryen .

Welcome to this issue of the Noticing Newbies newsletter. Join me as I take you into some nooks and crannies of Writing.Com that you may not have found time to check out yet.

Don't forget to toss me a note about what you liked or didn't like in my column, or about a topic you'd like to see discussed. This newsletter is about and for you. And for you seasoned members, I hope you'll find something you can take from my ramblings. *Smile*

Your Noticing Newbies Newsletter full-time Editors:




Word from our sponsor

ASIN: B01DSJSURY
Amazon's Price: $ 5.99


Letter from the editor

Time Management


Recently I read an article about time management on, of all things, cooking. I thought several points might apply to us as writers.

*Bulletr* Avoid Rush Hour: Each of us has limited time in our day to write. Determine your creative period. Are you most creative when you rise each morning, or in the mid-afternoon, or even the late evening before you retire? Schedule your writing during that time. Maybe you can't do this everyday, but schedule these blocks as often as you can working toward writing daily. I submit your time usage will be more efficient when ideas and concepts flow easily from your unfettered mind.

*Bulletr* Get Organized: Set up a writer's work space. A desk with a comfortable and adjustable chair; a ready supply of pens, pencils, erasers, and paper if you write longhand; or a PC or laptop with a large screen and your favorite writing software if you prefer a modern method. Be sure your reference materials--dictionary, Thesaurus, encyclopedia, etc.--are at your beck and call. Do you enjoy music when you write, or total silence? Finally, don't forget refreshments. *Smile*

*Bulletr* Forget-Me-Not: Whether you use 3 x 5 cards, or a dry erase or magnetic board to chart your ideas, characters, and concepts, keep this medium handy to keep your creative flow fresh and constant. Like a recipe card, refer to these charts to avoid potentially lengthy detours that waste time.

I'm sure you can think of other aspects to add to your writing efforts. Drop me a line with some of your favorite writing time management thoughts.

Write On!


Editor's Picks

Check out these Newbies (I've selected folks who have filled out their Biography or something in their Bio-Block). Take a moment to review something in their Port ... or just say hi.
 Blood Red Riding Hood  (E)
This was part of an exercise where I am experimenting writing in different genre.
#1962257 by TMcBear

 The Shadow Murder  (13+)
A night in a house turns the sleeping dreams into a waking nightmare
#1962254 by Dylan Faustus

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#1962247 by Not Available.

 The World Is a Farm, My Soul Her Crop  (E)
People farming, done wrong.
#1960160 by Ulysses Worthington

 Invalid Item 
This item number is not valid.
#1962196 by Not Available.

 Melancholic Days  (E)
Title speaks for itself.
#1961936 by Lucius Cage

 
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Word from Writing.Com

Have an opinion on what you've read here today? Then send the Editor feedback! Find an item that you think would be perfect for showcasing here? Submit it for consideration in the newsletter!
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Ask & Answer

And from the mailbox about my last Noticing Newbies newsletter, "Presenting ... Yourself!.

From Acme : Hi Jace, Even for us not-so-Newbies, there's nearly always a gem in your newsletters that teaches an old WDCer new tricks. Thank you for another informative newsletter.

Thanks, Miss Acme . That's the kind of response I hope for with each newsletter. *Delight*


*Bullet* *Bullet* *Bullet* Don't Be Shy! Write Into This Newsletter! *Bullet* *Bullet* *Bullet*

This form allows you to submit an item on Writing.Com and feedback, comments or questions to the Writing.Com Newsletter Editors. In some cases, due to the volume of submissions we receive, please understand that all feedback and submissions may not be responded to or listed in a newsletter. Thank you, in advance, for any feedback you can provide!
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