Skip to content

Priorities and Sacrifice

David Gane
David Gane

What do you sacrifice when you get too busy?

A lot of people make the excuse that they don’t have the time to write but find plenty of time to do other activities.

What do you place as priorities over your writing? Some put watching movies or television ahead. Or playing video games or going for drinks with friends? How about those trickier ones, like reading books, or working?

Where do your priorities lie? If writing isn’t near the top but you want to be a writer, what does that mean?

Do you really want to be a writer?

On Writing

David Gane Twitter

Co-writer of the Shepherd and Wolfe young adult mysteries, the internationally award-winning series, and teacher of storytelling and screenwriting.

Comments


Related Posts

Members Public

Responses help your reader

If your audience locks into the emotional journey of your main character, then they’ll know how to respond when your character responds.  If a stranger approaches and the main character seems relaxed, then the audience will be comfortable as well. If they seem threatened, there’ll be tension.  Your

Members Public

A Novel is like a party

“For me, a novel is like a party. Anybody who wants to join in can join in, and those who wish to leave can do so whenever they want.” — Haruki Murakami

Members Public

What's it for?

Seth Godin recently asked two questions in a blog post: "Who's it for? What's it for?" When writing, do you know who it's for? It doesn't have to be an audience with a capital "A." It doesn't have to be for any audience; it can be for just you. But