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open.spotify.comthe most productive and successful among them generally made writing a smaller part of their daily routine than the others, so that it was much more feasible to keep going with it day after day. They cultivated the patience to tolerate the fact that they probably wouldn’t be producing very much on any individual day, with the result that they produ
... See moreOliver Burkeman • Four Thousand Weeks: Embrace your limits. Change your life. Make your four thousand weeks count.
Here’s how he once explained the omission: “If I organize my life in such a way that I get lots of long, consecutive, uninterrupted time-chunks, I can write novels. [If I instead get interrupted a lot] what replaces it? Instead of a novel that will be around for a long time… there is a bunch of e-mail messages that I have sent out to individual per
... See moreCal Newport • Deep Work: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World
I’m scrupulous about choosing who it’s safe to wake at seven in the morning without their getting insulted. For some I perform a real service, a wake-up service; they become used to my waking them at seven or so.
Mason Currey • Daily Rituals: How Artists Work
Slow Productivity: The Lost Art of Accomplishment Without Burnout
Cal Newport • 26 highlights
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Le grand écrivain de romans noirs Raymond Chandler a un jour avoué, dans sa correspondance privée, que même s’il n’écrivait rien il s’obligeait à s’asseoir à sa table chaque jour sans exception, un certain nombre d’heures, et à demeurer là, seul, la conscience en éveil.
Hélène MORITA • Autoportrait de l'auteur en coureur de fond (French Edition)
After dictating all morning, James would read in the afternoon, have tea, go for a walk, eat dinner, and spend the evening making notes for the next day’s work. (For a while he asked one of his
Mason Currey • Daily Rituals: How Artists Work
True to his word, Perkins described for Miss Lemmon a typical workday: Tuesday, July 29, 1935. As always, Max said, he began with the heap of mail waiting on his desk.
A. Scott Berg • Max Perkins: Editor of Genius
He held himself to no more than 1,000 words a day.