July Writing Goals

June has come and gone so fast. Now it’s time for Camp NaNo July 2018. We are super excited to begin and are both hoping to reach our individual writing goals by the end of the month.

During Camp NaNo, we are both working on projects we started during NaNoWriMo 2017, which is where we met. Camp NaNo is the perfect time to work on an already existing project. That's what we'll be doing this month and we encourage you to also work on a WIP (Work in Progress) this month.

MEGAN’S JULY WRITING GOALS

Camp NaNo Goal:

Project: Earhart & Noonan's Last Grand Adventure
Word Count Goal: 45,000
Current Word Count: 23,353

JESSICA’S JULY WRITING GOALS

Camp NaNo Goal:

Project: Murder on the Flying Scotsman
Word Count Goal: 60,000
Current Word Count: 50, 012

What are your writing goals this July? How do you keep track of what you have to do? Let us know by commenting below and make sure to subscribe so you can get the latest posts.

Comments

7 Local Places to Plan a Writer’s Retreat

When you’re looking for a local place to write, you might just say that you could go to the coffee shop. After all, they’re easy to find and most are set up for writers to spend hours on end there. But sometimes you want to get a change of scenery and explore something different. Changing locations can help you when you get writer’s block or it could give you some new inspiration. So if you find yourself looking for a new or unexpected place to write during Camp NaNo, here are seven other local spots you can venture. Local Spots: Libraries Bookstores Hotels Friend’s house Nature spots Malls Aquarium, zoo, museums, historical sites, local attractions Libraries Most libraries have tables and chairs that you can work in. Some have computers that you can use if you’re a cardholder. Some even have power if you opt to bring a laptop. Libraries are quiet and most people won’t try to bother you while you write. Most you can have access to wifi as you work. Best of all, t

What is Readercoin?

Haven’t so many of us wished to get paid to read? Readercoin seems to be the answer to those prayers. Readercoin is a new app that lets you earn its eponymous cryptocurrency by listening to and reading books. I'm so enamored with this app that I just had to share it with you all. It's perfect for someone like me, who has a demanding schedule and little time to read for pleasure. Cryptocurrency? You know, like Bitcoin, except this isn't Bitcoin. It's a currency that's generated by the time you spend reading and listening. I am not, nor do I pretend to be, an expert on how it works. I refer you to the FAQs for that. What I can tell you cryptocurrency can be exchanged for rewards like Amazon gift cards or PayPal at a usual exchange rate of 1,000 Readercoins for one US dollar. For most people, that's probably just as good as cash (and it's almost definitely the closest as you're ever going to get). You also have the option of donating your R

Beating Writer's Block

It’s every writer’s worst nightmare. It creeps suddenly into your mind until it’s all you can think of, stopping the flow of any creative juice you have. Writer’s block - a writer’s number one enemy. People can tell you a thousand ways to try to beat writer’s block, but in order to actually do so, you have to find what works for you. For some people, that’s going back to the drawing board, reworking the plot from the beginning. Some people flee from their writing, seeking refuge far away. If you do a search on the Internet, it’ll yield resumes like “go for a walk” or “create a routine.” Think Small What I like to do when I have writer’s block is start short. I find prompt generators for short stories or work on scenes from shelved WIPs (works-in-progress, for those who don't know) until something in my brain starts flowing again. I keep a main WIP folder on my computer so I can go right to my project or avoid it if I’m blocked on it. That keeps my project in the front of

coffee cups and cursors

Search This Blog