 | As we head into 2023, I'm rounding up sixteen productivity blog posts I shared throughout the year. Let me know if you had any favorites or if there are topics you'd like to see covered in the future. |
Word POP: Productivity Over Procrastination
Sixteen Posts to Improve Your Writing Life
Sixteen Posts to Improve Your Writing Life
- New Year's Resolution Reboot: Productivity for Writers
- Setting Creative Goals
- Enhance Writing Productivity with Accountability
- Master Your Morning: Productivity and Checking Email
- The Benefits of Creative Immersion amd Writing Retreats
- The Myth of the Creative Muse
- Ten Tips for Finishing a Novel
- Productivity Book Review: Better Than Before by Gretchen Rubin
- Three Articles with Useful Productivity Advice
- Decluttering Paper: Writer's Edition
- Writing Productivity: 5 Steps for Creating an Author Newsletter
- Productivity Book Review: Hello, Habits by Fumio Sasaki
- Use Rituals to Slide into Creativity
- Productivity Advice for Creatives: Interview with Laura Vanderkam
- Guest Post by Kathy Fork: Stick to it with Stickers
- Organizing Bookshelves: How Many Books Are Too Many?
NaNoWriMo: Now What?
 | Congratulations to everyone who partipated in NaNoWriMo! Regardless of whether you hit 50,000 words, any time spent writing is a win. As I mentioned in Crush Your Creative Goals with NaNoWriMo, I was a NaNoWriMo Rebel, and revised for 50+ hours instead of tracking words. If you're wondering what to do with your draft, check out NaNoWriMo Is Over: Now What? |
IWSG Blog Hop
 | Every month, the Insecure Writers Support Group hosts a blog hop with an optional question. Special thanks to Alex Cavanaugh and to this month’s co-hosts, Joylene Nowell Butler, Chemist Ken, Natalie Aguirre, Nancy Gideon, and Cathrina Constantine. This month's optional question: |
Are the holidays a time to catch up or fall behind on writer goals?
As you can tell from the round-up above, I love thinking about goals and the best ways to meet them. In that respect, December is like most other months, with the addition of holiday to-dos and celebrations.
What does make December differ is the opportunity for year-end reflection about what worked for me (like using Trello to map out tasks for the coming month) and what didn't (despite understanding the logic against it, I still check my email before writing each day). I'm looking forward to more productivity research next year!
What does make December differ is the opportunity for year-end reflection about what worked for me (like using Trello to map out tasks for the coming month) and what didn't (despite understanding the logic against it, I still check my email before writing each day). I'm looking forward to more productivity research next year!
Do you use December as a time of reflection?
Wishing you a joyful and creative new year!
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