I’m a morning writer…it’s not necessarily my preference, but I’ve found that’s the time that works best for me to ensure I get my writing done every day.
Still, there’s that same moment every morning when my alarm goes off where that little voice in my head says…Stay awhile…you can do it later…there’s always tomorrow.
It’d be easy to listen to that voice, but if I did, tomorrow would become next day and the day after, and then I’d lose the rhythm I’ve developed.
Writing first thing in the morning isn’t my favorite, but it’s become a necessity – to get my word count down. The truth is, when everything is in rhythm I’m really writing all day anyway, working dialogue in my head, thinking over plot lines and plot holes, making beat notes. However, I find that if I haven’t actually gotten real words under my belt, if I haven’t actually put pen to paper, it’s tough for me to concentrate the rest of the day. I need the release of real work, to enjoy the creativity that surrounds the work.
(BTW, the drop is the point in a music track where a switch of rhythm or bass line occurs and usually follows a recognizable build section and break. A drop (in electronic music) is characterized predominantly by a sudden build of textures as opposed to a slow build of them, and usually links a building section with the climax and following main theme and rhythm of a track).
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