Paul was skeptical. He started small. The first morning, he wrote three sentences and spent the rest of the hour staring at a bookshelf. But he didn't leave the chair. The next day, he wrote a paragraph. By Friday, he had two pages.
She told him to pick a time—8:00 AM to 9:00 AM, Monday through Friday. No email, no internet, no "checking one last citation." How to Write a Lot: A Practical Guide to Produc...
Paul sat at his desk, staring at the blinking cursor—a tiny, rhythmic reminder of his own failure. He had a PhD, a tenure-track position, and a mounting pile of "guilt-projects" that haunted his dreams. He believed in the : the idea that he needed a "big block of time" or a "surge of inspiration" to actually write. Paul was skeptical