First 3 Hours Of Writing A Story (Starting From Nothing) - Jeff Kitchen [FULL INTERVIEW]

How did you enjoy this process?

Advice from a guy who finally wrote his 110,000 word magnum opus of a novel. 1. Do not edit as you write, note the needed fixes and adjust your future pages accordingly. but don’t go back and fix scenes. It’s better to push through to the end and realize you need to add some more ingredients or spices, than to stop halfway through and make an entirely different dish. 2. Get paralyzed from the waist down so that you have time off work and nothing better to do than write.

"To wield two swords, you must first pick up two swords. I know it's hard; it will get easier." Musashi said that, and I think that can be true for many many things.

This videos just keeping me company really

How to start writing: start writing

Coming up with a general plot isn't very difficult, making sure you hit all the important and expected plot points is much more difficult. If there was a card deck that helped with that, I would be all in...

I love it

Aside from the automaton, the supposedly less capable of the 4 remind of surprise ending stories by Rod Sterling, Alfred Hitchcook or the minor characters in the first Blade Runner. Or Walter Mitty.

You can not start writing until and unless you got some part inside you who likes literature, story , journalism etc … it’s a long build philosophical process … and writing is painfull .. process … Card can help you to understand some vague concepts and ideas and connections of dots … that’s all .. but I suppose can be a good starting point

You just start even when you feel like the only you get better if you keep writing have someone trusted look at you work when first started horrible over time got better with god help

How about leaving LA ?

What is this deck?

who was adding their own idea and effectively writing their own story based on the ideas Jeff was tossing around? +1 I thought the son could tell the robot that with the billions of dollars they make they could more effectively give health care to all those who survive, and given that those who die from the contagion were in poor health anyway, ultimately those who die by releasing a contagion would be morally acceptable collateral damage for the greater good. This rationale along with being able to have a human body could persuade the robot. Also, with a bit of tweaking of the robot's program, the robot's now on board. But then the robot gets obsessed and crosses a line, thereby becoming the villain, and we find out that the son was ultimately altruistic and tries to stop the robot. (I left out a few inciting incidents there, but that's the gist. Adds a nice twist to the story.)

Memories, cherished by the clones in Blade Runner.

I wish the story engine came out a long time ago. I use AI to do this stuff now. I just tell it the basics of what I'm having writer's block with or plot issues I'm having and ask it to generate possible outcomes. Works wonders.

lol those card things are NOT worth the price. its insanely overpriced. And the dude literally came up with Pinocchio. the OLDEST story in the book. wow great product. this method CAN work but not with these tiles -.-

Another possibility with the wish fulfillment modifier is that the robot was created as a gift to someone to fulfill their wish.