Which, shocker, is not going to happen.
Part of my other problem is that I thrive on routine. Probably because I grew up with routine as a kid (but didn't we all?) and not having a job and not having a routine has thrown me off in more ways then one. I like to know what I'm doing and when I'm doing it. I like to have a plan of attack. And without a job to structure my time, I'm left with too much free time to just do "whatever" with. Too much free time is not a good thing for me. Maybe not for anyone.
My hope is that by being open about why I haven't been writing, I can find a solution to my problem.
The Magical Plan:
1) Get a job
2) Set up a consistent writing time
3) Write!
Let's see how this goes....
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1 comments:
I know what you mean! When I was jobless for a bit (freelancing isn't as lucrative as one might think!) I had all this extra time, but I couldn't bring myself to write. I find I write more on a workday (during lunch and after work, of course) than I do on a day off. Routines are comforting and that professional atmosphere of an office always helps to get me writing.
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