My mom listened to me explain the weird stuff they're trying to do in public school math and told me I should make a pitch to our new governor to fix the system.
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My mom listened to me explain the weird stuff they're trying to do in public school math and told me I should make a pitch to our new governor to fix the system.
Every 18-year-old would choose between joining the military or volunteering one weekend a month in the community.
... I thought the point of campaign promises was to win over voters?
I love when my faves play... (Pt. 8)
Shut-Ins
Cliff (Orchids, 2006)
Lionel Pembrooke (Saving Norman, 2013)
Composers/Pianists
John Ogden (Virtuoso, 1989)
Paul Parker (Opus Zero, 2017)
Bounty Hunters
Boris Blavasky (The Man Who Knew Too Little, 1997)
J.G. Jopling, Esq. (The Grand Budapest Hotel, 2014)
Injured Vets
David Caravaggio (The English Patient, 1996)
Emile Taquet (Rescuers: Two Couples, 1998)
Stay tuned for possibly more! Or go back to part 7!
I've just gotten my first writing job writing for YT about a topic I'm very passionate about. I only need to do 2 scripts of about 1,600 words (usually end up around 1,900) a week, but I have 2-3 jobs right now, and I feel so tired. I like my work, but someday, opening that document with my deadline coming up fills me with helplessness. I suspect I have ADD, which doesn't help. Any advice to help myself write without hating myself too much..?
Hi anon!
I can give you some possible tips that might work, but I'm definitely no substitution for like... a diagnosis and treatment and professional support, or magically making energy appear when you're overworked x.x
Also I will say that a commitment of around 3.5-4k a week is a lot? That works out to around 16k a month (which works out to around 2-3 full length novels per year - to give you an idea - btw), and that's the output of many part-time and even some other full-time writers who have no other jobs. So please be realistic about your output and what you've picked up.
Some people can churn out two long essays/scripts a week no problem, but many people can't, and there's no shame in that even when it's a subject you love. I think it's important that you be realistic with the wordcount and frequency that's being expected of you, especially on top of presumably 2-3 other jobs? These are really serious considerations, and unless the remuneration/pay is worth you dropping another job, writing at this kind of level when you're not used to it, without support, isn't just a writer's block issue. That's...got a lot of other things attached to it that are pretty serious.
Like, the pay would have to be pretty special for that level of output. I'm not even including time you have to spend editing and researching on top of that. :/ I read your ask out to my partner (who is also a professional writer but in the government) and he just gave me a look of sheer horror. Sometimes, not even doing something you love undoes the fact that you've taken on a lot.
On the off chance that this is straight up writer's block and not serious burn out that needs serious attention, I'm going to link you to one of my older posts on writer's block, which has many links to potential tips/tricks you can try! I sincerely hope they help.
page 508 - a person with a head covering and moustache and long white beard. “Number of Births Minus Number of Deaths per Year” written across their forehead.
for just $163 a year you could own the domain name bizz.ar
After I got my full scholarship to the law school I’m going to, which is not highly ranked overall but is tied for #1 in the U.S for it’s Environmental Law Program which is the area of practice I want to do, I had to hear from several family members (*cough cough mainly my mother*) asking about how, “If you’re so smart why don’t you got to an Ivy League school?” Well, I could have if I retook the LSAT and got my score from a 165 into the 170s range. However, I decided then that it wasn’t worth the delay and extra tuition expense. And as part of my current program, I am taking a “Zero L” online course by Harvard which introduces concepts like types of law, how to read and brief a case, etc. And I’ve got to tell you, it doesn’t make me regret not going to an Ivy league school. I’m no law expert but already I’ve seen several errors in the course. Like the fact that these bullet points refer to things to look for in criminal law cases, not civil law cases. 😆
Worst thing to happen during a CLE Seminar is to have someone sit down next to me who not only knows me but is brightly very into paying complete visual attention to the speaker.
Please ma’am understand I can’t pay attention to something as boring and inapplicable to me as attorney advertising rules AT ALL unless I’m also playing a phone game. I’m listening, I don’t need to look. Please do not judge me hmmngh.