“Unlock Your Hidden Potential: Discover How Your Past Actions Can Shape an Extraordinary Future!”
Have you ever wondered what separates a script that languishes in the abyss of “unfinished” from one that dazzles with the sheen of completion? The journey of writing can feel daunting, with countless hurdles to leap over. In my own experience, I often pondered if the secret sauce lay in the perfect structure or the right inspiration. Yet, through an intriguing exchange with a student named Jeff, the answer came into focus: it’s all about breaking down the process. Jeff recently shared his success story of completing his first draft, attributing his accomplishment to lessons I taught in my online classes. His email serves as a beacon of motivation for aspiring writers grappling with self-doubt. So, what’s the key to transforming those wonky ideas into something tangible? It might just be the simple act of putting pen to paper—allowing your creativity to bloom before refining it to perfection. Prepare to dive into insights that could revolutionize your writing journey! LEARN MORE.
I get email:
Hi, Scott.
Just dropping you a quick note to thank you. I finished my first first draft of a feature script just a few days ago. It was my goal to finish before the year was out, and your online classes this past spring helped me get there. And as much as all your lessons made sense then, they make even more sense this side of “The End.” Honestly, finishing this script crystallized everything you taught me.
Thanks again, Scott. On to the next one.
Warmly,
Jeff
My response to Jeff:
Appears that you really ‘got’ it re process. Two keys: Break the story in prep. Then do everything you can to get from FADE IN to FADE OUT. Get something down on paper. For some writers, maybe not the best approach, especially seasoned vets who just know they are going to finish. But for writers who have yet to knock out three, five or more scripts, it’s important to establish that foundation of confidence that this is something you can do because this is something you have done.
I don’t necessarily subscribe to the 10,000 hour rule. Every writer is different. That said, there is something about simply doing the work and producing the product that translates into understanding……
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