The year is coming to an end. With that, we continue our annual tradition of writing ax words about the x-piece. This year means trying to cram 2022 into his 2,022 words. As you can imagine, it’s a lot. I usually write 5,000-6,000 words and edit them relentlessly to try to hit the word limit. Part of the challenge, though, is recreating all the ups and downs of the year without feeling overwhelmed. And I recently found an app for that, and I’d like to share it with you all.
As a writer, I often reach for the save button. After all, it’s your lifeline. After all, a brief power outage or computer glitch can ruin all your hard work.but if any was No save button?What if there was no way to stare out the window for inspiration, pause to think of a witty phrase, or stop for a break? Speed 2, but on a bus instead of a boatWhat if I decelerate and explode? good. Welcome to the world of extreme lighting.
that is the premise most dangerous writing appIf you stop writing for more than a few seconds, you will see your writing disappear. And if you’re particularly slow about it, that’s it. Your words disappear into the digital ether, never to be seen again. don’t pick up the phone Do not react to notifications. When a FedEX representative brings you the package you’ve been waiting for, you can’t slow down for a second.
The Most Dangerous Writing app that encourages you to stay focused and is actually a great tool for finding and maintaining a state of flow is a great idea. will take away the fear of the empty page and having to keep writing will help keep you on your toes.
In many ways, this app is reminiscent of National Novel Writing Month (Nanolimo), where a 50,000 word novel needs to be hammered out. I can’t remember. I usually Google it to get the correct word count, but when I open a new tab, I lose what I’ve written so far in this article, so I can’t stop. Ah!But okay, the point is that it helps you both start write and actually force you end Not even one. Because if you don’t finish it, you lose it. And I don’t want that. nobody wants that.
It’s not a very advanced app, but it’s a surprisingly fun way to force yourself to start writing or keep writing. It made me think that my writing style is very different. By the way, I actually prove that he can write for 5 minutes straight.
Also, I’m sure TechCrunch’s editors will appreciate that I’ve been writing articles for five minutes straight before publishing them. I’m sorry, Henry.
