Go outside, they said. It will help you feel inspired, they said. #writing
Пікірлер: 512
@zacharymackellar775424 күн бұрын
I find it ironic, that I came here to procrastinate writing.
@genericallyentertaining24 күн бұрын
Real.
@afplay-art60824 күн бұрын
Same
@nuance900024 күн бұрын
Came here to procrastinate editing
@DexysTakumi24 күн бұрын
I am here to procastinate formatting
@Endebenin24 күн бұрын
So did I. How weird.
@valhatan390724 күн бұрын
He touched grass, stone, river, stone in a river, flower, and water. *All in the same day.*
@abdurrazzaqmumin157424 күн бұрын
He's a writer not a Redditor
@genericallyentertaining23 күн бұрын
I wanted to try the Going Outside™ speedrun challenge.
@MrTao-iy2nf15 күн бұрын
Idea for a sketch you picking up a rough draft from 9 years ago about a life changing trip to venus but you realize your ideas where mutilated ln contect with the paper because what you tried to convay and what was dispenced was two totally different things.
@minecraftgoose737712 күн бұрын
@@MrTao-iy2nfThat's a pretty interesting and original idea. I-In my opinion, OF COURSE. I am NOT a professional. I am only pro-imagination, I guess.
@alfonzog632724 күн бұрын
I love how these Blank vs. Blank videos start off with just the most raw dialogue for three and a half minutes straight
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
fr
@toastedprocastinator6 күн бұрын
fr, these just have the most concepts in reality that writing could just not contain and i both love and hate it becaude of that exact reason. 😭
@TheZetaKai24 күн бұрын
Step #1: Write something. Step #2: Edit it until it's worth reading. Do not skip step #1.
@Velvet_Curtain7 күн бұрын
I skipped step 1
@shadowgacha90556 күн бұрын
@@Velvet_Curtainhow is that even possible?
@chlorophyll14156 күн бұрын
@@shadowgacha9055 It is enough that the entire ent of your book/ comic/game has been a hedcanon for 3 years =3
@shadowgacha90555 күн бұрын
@@chlorophyll1415 4 for me.
@timurtimak637224 күн бұрын
The blinking cursor is the reason why the character can't write it all down. It distracts, it diverts and shows us the passage of our short, fleeting lives with its every blink.
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
or you just realize you litteraly have no words for your masterpiece
@dadapotok22 күн бұрын
jokes aside i disable blinking cursor everywhere i can and make it same colour as the text.
@spawel18 күн бұрын
this is why i write on papyrus
@TaiyaRivers6 күн бұрын
The blinking cursor and I have had many staring contests...it wins every time
@ItsYaazhii24 күн бұрын
Staring at the screen after writing "The" gotta be my favourite movement 👌
@FlahTheToaster24 күн бұрын
"We" (backspace) "It" (backspace) "The" (backspace) "We" (backspace) "Who" (backspace) "To truly understand the human condition, one must" ... (backspace)
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
@@FlahTheToaster once upon a time, reality became a ... (backspace)
@abdurrazzaqmumin157424 күн бұрын
@@marcoz6281 "There was a" (Backspace)
@mool48724 күн бұрын
PREPARE TO BE WRITTEN! IM DOING IT! IM DOING IT! YEAH! YEAH YEAH! AND SOME OF THESE, AND SOME OF THESE... ALMOST THERE, AAAAND... The
@myalt301914 күн бұрын
On the first and final day of the world, the first sentient being and the last sentient being whispered together in the icy void.
@dudethedude122023 күн бұрын
The thoughts about what you'll write: Entertainment The actual thing you write: Generic
@BarokaiRein24 күн бұрын
Brandon Sanderson: "You guys have time for thinking?"
@tiprix23 күн бұрын
"Just write a book while planning out your next one and creating ideas for 3 next ones after that smh"
@alessa.5 күн бұрын
I am truly convinced that man does not have the same amount of hours in a day that the rest of us have
@asturianix982010 күн бұрын
Worst part is that 99% percent of my writing is: "I dont like this prologue... But I dont dislike it enough to change it".
@sourcegear420324 күн бұрын
This skit should win a nobel prize, not for literature, but for peace.
@normanclatcher6 күн бұрын
...a fate worse than obscurity.
@sapphmapper938824 күн бұрын
To be fair, Carboniferous period animals should be used more
@genericallyentertaining24 күн бұрын
Carboniferous fauna is so awesome; only thing is you need ridiculously high levels of oxygen in the atmosphere to keep them alive.
@nuance900024 күн бұрын
The fires were like rockets too 🎉😂
@dutchthenightmonkey345724 күн бұрын
@@nuance9000 imagine a neolithic civilization first inventing fire in the hyper o2 environment burning down forests and fields in their attempts, it would be difficult to explain how it would make it past the step of learning to safely use fire but i think its possible and it would shape the society in such a meaningful way probably
@gaiusfulmen24 күн бұрын
Perhaps fire would be restricted to the jurisdiction of a class of fire priests. Perhaps it would be associated with or considered a deity or primeval force. Perhaps they have legends of a distant time when fire consumed the whole earth. That in turn reminds me of mesoamerican mythology, so you could add in a cyclical cosmos or a belief in such. The Aztecs performed blood sacrifices to feed the sun. What would these people do, I wonder?@@dutchthenightmonkey3457
@RC15O518 күн бұрын
I feel the same about the Permian Period. Great Dying is overshadowed by a space rock and the T. Rex.
@Aadya-kt6yx24 күн бұрын
My plot: godly wars, polygamy, death, magic, suicide cults, death, interperatation of imagination as reality, true meaning of evil, more death The google doc: So they died
@milicadiy24 күн бұрын
My plot: A brave woman who's served her realm for many years gets kidnapped by an evil sorcerer who wants to turn her to the dark side. This classic setup allows for a deep subversion, in which we'll explore the nature of good and evil, the validity of monarchy and hierarchy in general, the secrets of the universe, the problem of power, and more. My writing: being kidnapped sure sucks :(
@celisewillis11 күн бұрын
Polygamy 🥱 Polyamory 🤩
@Aadya-kt6yx11 күн бұрын
@@celisewillis oh yeah I get confused with the terms sorry about that
@Aadya-kt6yx11 күн бұрын
@@celisewillis it’s a blend of both. I have 12 in the polyamory/polygamy 4 of them are only with the universal one (the m.c) 3 of them are together as well as the m.c I have 2 pairs of gods with their mortal forms which somehow became their own entities (the god and their entity aren’t with each other but they both are with the other pair) and then the m.c
@Aadya-kt6yx10 күн бұрын
@@milicadiy never have truer words been spoken, especially when you want to write a holy war
@somnvm378 күн бұрын
write the plot? excuse me? how about I construct extremely spicific vibes in my head instead of actually even giving the main character a name.
@davidlz8308 күн бұрын
That's called worldbuilding, I also suffer from this condition
@ThiccPapi5 күн бұрын
No joke, this literally my thoughts sometimes. They just replay from time to time, adding bits and details here without actually picking the pen up. 😂😆😂
@mrllyod2 күн бұрын
@@davidlz830not alone, shaka brah
@joshuasims542124 күн бұрын
No need for a novel, you've written a masterpiece here. I'll call up the Nobel committee.
@blueface400722 күн бұрын
The hardest part isn't usually even coming up with Ideas, it's remembering them all and then somehow piecing them all together in a way that makes sense. Also as soon as I start writing my grammar goes out the window
@AUDREYZGAMER8 күн бұрын
Maybe…you could write with out caring about the grammar. And then you could refine it during an editing stage? (Or after you finish a chapter)
@Omnilosopher4 күн бұрын
Jesus, that's unsettingly relatable
@mrllyod2 күн бұрын
True, I just use Grammarly after I finish a chapter or a sentence.
@thatonepossum576624 күн бұрын
Imagine brainstorming a book while on an idyllic walk- everybody knows REAL authors think about books in bed at 3am. (For clarity, joke)
@derinwithaq581120 күн бұрын
Both. Both is good
@krsmanjovanovic860712 күн бұрын
I day-dream about my awesome cyberpunk dark fantasy animated show inspired by Dark Souls, Blade Runner and Ghost In The Shell while working, and its too #ucking awesome to put in comments, sorry 😎 (but I can tell some if you wanna tough 🥺)
@Segen_Bell11 күн бұрын
For me it's the bathroom and bed before sleeping
@milicadiy10 күн бұрын
@@krsmanjovanovic8607That sounds very interesting. Let's hear it.
@foxboi32710 күн бұрын
Honestly like 10% of my daily thoughts pertain to my dream project. But that’s where the thoughts never stop😂
@tmd_9524 күн бұрын
You know a joke is good when you know exactly how it's going to end but you laugh all the way through anyway
@subaru533223 күн бұрын
I love reinventing the modern equivalent of the Odyssey through patchwork shower thoughts only to lose them all the moment the towel hits me.
@dadapotok6 күн бұрын
I fixed this with a typewriter, but the paper got wet, so I got it a tiny umbrella, but then I'm writing and my hands are too dry and I feel like a weirdo, like who has dry hands in the shower
@Jimboy802324 күн бұрын
I think that one major factor that explains the distance between thinking about writing and writing for real is the simple fact that when you are thinking about writing you are doing the fun part of the job, you are putting the plan into place, you are creating the story and it's foundations. When you are engaging in the actual process of writing you're doing construction work, you know what you are doing so you don't end up being surprised by the things that work. What you do end up being surprised by tends to be annoying busywork like rewrites and thinking about the wider narrative has to accommodate them. TLDR actually writing is the boring and time consuming part of a job that requires 80% of the work and gives 20% of the results.
@knaditya822819 күн бұрын
I usually record me speaking my ideas out loud so that my ideas are not lost while writing and I can just do the construction work without thinking, just churn out words to describe what I was saying in the recording. Kinda helps with the boring part when i am writing chapter 1 while talking out loud about chapter 6 it lets me imagine and write. I don’t know if it’s effective or not tho, leaving this here if anyone wants to try this and see if it works for them.
@bananadance562412 күн бұрын
@@knaditya8228 thanks!
@bananadance562412 күн бұрын
Thanks, I was wondering that!
@spawel18 күн бұрын
overtime you start to enjoy the process
@ZedAmadeus6 күн бұрын
I think we think this way about “writing being the boring bit” because so often we have to strangle and contort our big ideas into functional stories. See the colours and vibes pressed out of them. If you start in a FUNCTIONAL way, writing almost as a mechanical, automatic process of cause and effect and help yourself out with a useful narrative framework, like an act structure or central theme characters all exist to give perspectives on-anything to make a Northstar out of for when you’re stuck and need a next step-it can really flow and become play and joyful, especially if you have a writing partner to make sure your ideas are grounded and practical What sucks about coming out the gate with grand ambitions is you basically jump right to the editing part of your story. You’re editing it for 80 percent of the time. Of course that’s boring.
@hockey197323 күн бұрын
Brandon Sanderson wrote 5 books in the span of this video.
@samfranck211924 күн бұрын
Legend has it that James Joyce actually wrote that book being planned out here, only to have Ezra Pound reject all but volume VI and edit it so heavily (excising the magic, nearly all the characters and doing much more tempering) that the original was rendered beyond recognition. We now know that book as Ulysses.
@shiven51324 күн бұрын
I take that as a loss, but also a major, major, major win.
@WGzombie24 күн бұрын
This is too real hahahah! Half the time I don't even get to the part where I open up Word.
@TheTrueRandomGamer24 күн бұрын
Starting is the hardest part. Get words on the page and let them flow. You can fix things later. Also, careful with the Tolstoy mention. You'll provoke an essay on the world's greatest storytellers.
@jacknicholson207124 күн бұрын
Who are they?
@TheTrueRandomGamer24 күн бұрын
@@jacknicholson2071Dostoevsky, Miura, Tolstoy, and Shakespeare.
@crix_h3eadshotgg99224 күн бұрын
@@TheTrueRandomGamerwho’s miura? The berserk guy?
@TheTrueRandomGamer24 күн бұрын
@@crix_h3eadshotgg992 Yeah.
@user-pu6pn8vt5d24 күн бұрын
I did that once. I wrote 5,000 words without thinking about any plotline whatsoever, and what I got from that was 5,000 words that don't connect in any plotline whatsoever. Just a hole bunch of people doing stuff.
@justinhowe387824 күн бұрын
i'll be honest i got very distracted by those consonants for a minute
@EmyFelnen23 күн бұрын
biblaridion jumpscare
@aSHTEBALA20 күн бұрын
Croissant?
@LordJazzly24 күн бұрын
Actual trick: If you are this guy, and you can _talk about_ your story ideas way more easily than you can write them down - buy a voice memo recorder, or a note recorder, or whatever they're called, and take it with you on these walks. If you can't afford one, and you have a smart phone, record voice notes on that. Looks goofy as hell, but if it lets you capture these ideas when you have them, so that you can actually access them later when you're in a better position to write - business people do it, musicians do it, no reason a writer can't do it too.
@genericallyentertaining23 күн бұрын
Actually a great idea. Reminds me of a certain character, Katin, from the book Nova by Samuel Delaney; he's a "writer" who's constantly monologuing into a recording device about all the themes he wants his novel to explore, but he's never actually written a single word. Still, I can only imagine that in real life having access to those recordings and re-listening to them would be a great source of inspiration.
@LordJazzly23 күн бұрын
@@genericallyentertaining It's very useful; not just for inspiration, but also to have notes which are recorded and accessed by a different linguistic faculty to writing. I regularly reach a point where I can't _write_ anything more in a day, but I've still got ideas floating around which I know are going to disappear if I sleep on them. At that point, the memo recorder comes out and the notes just get talked into it. The only drawback is that you have to listen to your own voice, recorded, and that gives everyone a bit of the photo vs. mirror effect, until you get used to the idea of percieving the same thing in two different ways.
@LordJazzly22 күн бұрын
@@genericallyentertaining (Also - thank you for the book recommend; I don't think I've ever read Delany, but looking through his catalogue now, there seems to be some interesting stuff! Edit: Ah. Black, gay, and most scandalous of all, _American_ - no wonder I never found any of his books on library shelves, growing up. Thank you _so much_ - I'm doing a bit of a trawl through classic sci-fi at the moment for queer stuff, and just doing a web-search does not go into details like 'there's a character who spends the entire novel composing a novel of his own' - that sounds great, and it's now at the top of my list. 👍)
@Jane_831924 күн бұрын
I’m starting to think generic entertainment just really wants a nobel prize
@milicadiy24 күн бұрын
Who doesn't?
@nothingiseverperfect24 күн бұрын
I think of that one SpongeBob episode where he writes for hours but all he can come up with is… The, but the T is super duper fancy and the rest are just squiggles
@Mmu1205924 күн бұрын
This is the second time you’ve so accurately slandered me sir, lmao
@JosephDickson24 күн бұрын
You've got the outline and plot, that's half the work.
@Skarix24 күн бұрын
I knew what I signed up for when I clicked but being personally called out like this still hurts!
@nicholasmartin53424 күн бұрын
That actually sounds like a very interesting read.
@keegster716724 күн бұрын
they always do
@Metadaxe24 күн бұрын
I'm not a writer. But sometimes I like to pretend maybe I will become one. I wanted to write one of my childhood story ideas into an actual story, but they had all grown far too unwieldy and vast for what would be my first writing project. So I decided to start with something simple, and that I wasn't attached to: barbarian lady in cold northern wastes fights monsters 'n' wizards 'n' shit. That should be easy. But then I procrastinated in writing it, and before long the idea had grown into a story about a woman who leaves her remote village on the outskirts of an empire, and travels towards its cosmopolitan center becoming, in the process, enchanted by its art, architecture, philosophies, peoples, religions, and scholarly works. She begins to assimilate into the culture, and strives to live a life of virtue according to the moral teachings of popular philosophers and religious leaders within the empire, even as she aspires to become a famed warrior-scholar. Yet in order to lead such a life, she must struggle against her upbringing, leaving more and more of her old self behind. She also struggles with her perception-as an 'educated barbarian' she is seen as mostly a curiosity or amusement, and it becomes increasingly clear she will never truly be able to earn a place among the people of the empire. It would be a heavily introspective story that would explore ideas of nature vs. nurture, how we find our place in the world, and the dissonance between the lives we aspire to and envision for ourselves, vs. the lives we actually lead. I was going to title this story 'The Sword Sent Them' which would actually be a triple entendre because there's a moment earlier on in the story whe- The point is, I need a new idea again.
@ambarcastaneda476312 күн бұрын
For what it's worth, I really enjoyed reading this. Thank you for sharing.
@Metadaxe12 күн бұрын
@@ambarcastaneda4763 Thanks for saying so! You've brightened up my morning.
@poe89107 күн бұрын
lmao i always have problems like these. i come up with a very simple idea and i tell myself that it’s going to be a short story, but the moment i try to piece the scenes together, i come up with additional background for the characters, then i add some more scenes in between to accommodate the additions i made to the characters, and then it turns out that i’m actually going in a completely different direction than i originally planned. and then i realize that i have yet another idea worth hundreds of pages. i totally feel you, and i think writing short yet cohesive stories where everything makes sense is actually really, really hard. but i guess it can be a great writing exercise.
@Terramorph_278424 күн бұрын
I will BE as old as the carboniferous period once I finally figure out a way to start my story that I like
@user-wd1vy6dr5p21 күн бұрын
No fr you're super good at writing monologues
@ctom424224 күн бұрын
I feel called out. My skillset goes Worldbuilding > Character Building > Outlining > Prose & Dialogue. Realistically I know the only way I will improve is through practice but as you progress through that list they become increasingly harder to just do in your head and require actual time sitting down and just doing them. I have a bunch of worlds and stories I have developed heavily in my head but only like 2 or 3 I've gotten a chapter written for and those chapters are short and bad.
@Yarblocosifilitico24 күн бұрын
worldbuilding is the most fun part for sure
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
I go: Frustration > Character that literally beats the shit out of the frustrations > Character backstory and personality > Worldbiulding > New frustration
@ctom424224 күн бұрын
@@marcoz6281 I wasn't describing a workflow per day, just how good I am at each task. That said it does roughly approximate my workflow.
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
@@ctom4242 sorry
@gaiusfulmen24 күн бұрын
Personally I hate writing (prose) for the first 30 minutes to an hour or more. But eventually you get to that flow state and it becomes a lot more fun. The key is to tell your internal editor, along with their gang of doubts, to duck off. That being said writing a novel is hard AF and I don't really know what I'm talking about.
@dawid826524 күн бұрын
I HAVE NEVER IN MY LIFE BEEN CALLED OUT LIKE THIS 😭😭😭😭😭😭
@patriknugent558924 күн бұрын
i was pretty stuck in that infinite idea cycle but now i think im actually ready to get started because i have a solid idea of an intro that im going to stick with
@patriknugent558924 күн бұрын
also whats the name of that writing software
@Yarblocosifilitico24 күн бұрын
I hope you're writing right now
@pyagtargo126024 күн бұрын
Type my dude. you got this, just one word. a journey of a thousand steps begins with the first
@SlashWest24 күн бұрын
hitting way too close to home with this one man
@Markyparky5623 күн бұрын
When I get ideas like this, I jot them down in a note app on my phone. A quick scratchpad scribble of scenes, scraps of dialogue, anything and everything. Sitting with laptop comes later, where I piece them together and refine them into something actually usable. Far better than staring at a blank editor trying to find that perfect opening which you totally won't redraft a dozen times before you're done.
@genericallyentertaining23 күн бұрын
Yeah, this is the way! That little blue notebook I'm carrying in the video is what I use for jotting down ideas or just random things that inspire me, and flipping through it is a great way to give myself a little creative burst when I need it.
@kingcyrusrodan677221 күн бұрын
God fucking damnit was literally procrastinating coming up with a story idea for a game and this popped up in my reccomended 😭😭😭
@DreamcoreLion8 күн бұрын
This is so relatable. There have been many stories I have thought of writing and had so many ideas for with a clear vision but when I finally am about to type the story I just lose all motivation.
@cannon_kat3 күн бұрын
Im sorry did you implant a recorder into my brain?! Everything from the extreme symbolization and than staring at the blank doc with a smile, you just depicted my entire writing prosses in less than four minutes.
@ScadrianGhostblood24 күн бұрын
I hate how real it is. I have hundreds of ideas for worlds, characters and stories, but I can't finish a single short story. I can't even share them because I know I will never write them then. One of them is a trilogy of books where every book is a different route of the story of the protagonist and reveals different parts of the world and characters. A character that is a friend in first book would be the villain in the next. In the last book it would be revealed that the changes come from a character that is able to see other timelines, but doesn't know the future of the one he lives in. If someone wants to use this can go ahead
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
wait a second. the character of the third book is on a superior narrative level: it knows almost anything about most of the characters and stories, but is limited by himself and himself only, he is one of us
@Yesica199324 күн бұрын
I'm the opposite. I've wanted to be a writer since about 3rd grade. But I can't think of an idea to save my life!
@landonknott652024 күн бұрын
Honestly I really liked the plot ideas and just ideas in general for this lol
@lyraandwateris979614 күн бұрын
This felt painfully relatable
@LetTalesBeTold19 күн бұрын
The giant internal plotting monologue always either ends with that iconic blank Word doc, or “after a whole evening of jubilant hyperfixation, I now hate this idea.” 😅 Both are crushing, and both can only be solved by- write it anyway!
@rogueplanet10278 күн бұрын
I keep getting an insanely good idea for a story or a character but those ideas either fade away or I just straight up decide “nah im not in the mood to write”
@AtiShard1624 күн бұрын
I actually managed to start the novel I have always wanted to write and it is amazing
@tabaciberez650224 күн бұрын
Yeah it do be like this. Especially as the writer friend who has to go "ok but how many words you written yet"
@Buphido24 күн бұрын
I once knew a person who was like this unironically half of the time. Planning to write a book, changing the world. He was bipolar. I didn’t know him well, but when I once met him during his manic phase, it was legit scary. My parents were there with me at the time, and they felt compelled to stop him from what he was trying to do more than once because he was certainly going to regret it once the phase was over. I never met him in his depressive phases. If they were anywhere near as severe, I wager he spent them huddled in his room, staying away from anything sharp. It’s horrifying what our own mind can do to us.
@lyraandwateris979614 күн бұрын
Dawg this is a KZfaq comments section
@HumeAnn5 күн бұрын
Poor guy... Now he's all alone spending most of his time thinking what he did wrong when to him it was just a worldchanging idea
@RowanWisteria77724 күн бұрын
I have been called out thoroughly by this video. Time to go clean a cabinet instead of writing my endless space opera based off of the snow queen story and my love for the idea of giant sentient sea slugs. Oh and the overcomplicated character dynamics and timelines. /Am i joking or not? I don't know anymore
@RowanWisteria77724 күн бұрын
...... I shall see myself out now
@milicadiy24 күн бұрын
Well, at least the idea sounds nice. Best of luck, and remember to write.
@StefanH23 күн бұрын
These flashes of inspiration are always more like an experience we want to have consuming media. It's just a feeling. Nothing concrete
@ckk20876 күн бұрын
Flashes of inspo feel like watching a whole movie lowkey
@a.g.256219 күн бұрын
WHY IS IT LIKE THIS, I HAVE EVERYTHING PLANNED, BUT WHEN I TRY TO PASS IT IN THE DAMN PAGE, IT JUST DISAPPEARS
@adamc.509924 күн бұрын
i remeber when i wanted to get my friends into that cool dark fantasy world i created in my mind over the years throught dnd. Now i make my own system and now they love my world more than i do😅
@CapibaraWinter24 күн бұрын
Its always interesting to see someone else's mind pick up something you thought of to explain some plot convenience and craft an entire back story to it on the fly.
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
you hit the writing checkpot
@gaiusfulmen24 күн бұрын
@@marcoz6281 Did you just make a portmanteau of "checkpoint" and "jackpot"? Because that's perfect.
@Ghues24 күн бұрын
A masterpiece! I've been t h i n k i n g a lot about writing recently, so this is highly relatable.
@domv922524 күн бұрын
the Nobel prize reference 😂
@shidenkai209924 күн бұрын
My thoughts usually only goes as far as 0:05
@ryenkrusinga494724 күн бұрын
As someone in the process of writing an epic novel during my free time, I feel personally attacked by this video. (It's mostly just for fun, though, and I have made a lot of actual progress!)
@JanPubG-P11 күн бұрын
When it plays out in your head completely fine as you lie in bed at 2am but once you actually get it onto paper the dialogue is like Attack of the Clones fell down the stairs
@amanofnoreputation216424 күн бұрын
When you're not trying to write a book: * Creates a long-form poem in prose format by reinventing the Old Testment in contemprary Australia where the character's discuss the legendary status of Napolean's dismemebered genitals and other rambling literary and historical references that commentators will use like a thematic rorschach test for generations to come like he's James Joyce * When you're trying to write a book: * Dial up noises in brain *
@nellym46664Күн бұрын
My story is so phenomenal that I literally have no words to describe it.
@spingleboygle20 күн бұрын
it always happens when i’m walking around in circles at 10 AM and randomly think of the most powerful, most deep and complex story of all time
@psychosis842920 күн бұрын
Not gonna lie that brainstormed idea sounds like it would be a fantastic series of books
@ShaySela9923 күн бұрын
As a video artist - I really enjoyed the work that went into those dramatic nature shots. As a writer - I relate to this so much! I think that imagining and getting excited about your own ideas is an important part of creating a story, but not more important then actually sitting down and writing the booi
@sharffffff24 күн бұрын
YOOO BIBLARIDION MENTIONED! But this video is so entirely true, I am looking at my setting I have been brewing for 5 years now. Have I written down anything about it? Lol no.
@HappyElsen24 күн бұрын
"And an entirely original biosphere based on the Carboniferous period" I almost SCREAMED holy shit get out of my head 😭 So many books on the Ordovician in my amazon cart right now goddammit
@Alex_K22124 күн бұрын
I came here for a good time and I didn’t expect to be called out here. 😂 (Also I should get back to writing. I haven’t done it since before the pandemic).
@KaioKenneth419 күн бұрын
In a journey of 1000 steps, the most difficult step to take is the first.
@marcoz628124 күн бұрын
so fucking true. If someone doesn't force me to write something that is also SIMPLE i won't write a thing. In the meanwhile i've created in my mind a whole iperverse full of gods and creatures of the night, the lifes they live, the problems, blessings and curses they got from existence itself, the relation between humans and monstrosities that are more emphatic than humans themself, magic systems, languages that could be spoken by them, the releases of frustration through whole organisations that travel a multivers that connects any kind of fictional world that isn't completely limited by the author or the canonic elements and limits just to torture some kind of characters that i don't like, as one of the gods makes fun of me for having created that organization and as it realizes nothing makes much sense because it's all about opinions and world views and consciousness is the curse that took us all and made us seek for completely useless power. I just can't write shit
@HumeAnn5 күн бұрын
How dare you destroy everything I held dear in my writing with that single "iroal" scene :(
@Taib-Atte22 күн бұрын
Happens with music too. I listen to music at work and get all these ideas for drum arrangements and melodies and textures and sound effects and then when I get home and open Live I write one bit out and say, “this sounds bad, I’ll come back to it”
@olabassey314224 күн бұрын
this is actually beautiful
@jacknicholson207124 күн бұрын
This was just an excuse to show off your book ideas, wasn’t it?
@dadapotok22 күн бұрын
his real book also had time travel as part of everyday life and got him into studying physics up to the point where hard sci-fi is only in rejected academic papers. @normanclatcher, i have read that part again.
@normanclatcher6 күн бұрын
@@dadapotok"had time travel as part of everyday life" ^read that part again.
@dadapotok6 күн бұрын
@@normanclatcher lol. if only i could go back in time and-
@ChandlerHaas16 күн бұрын
I was like "oh nice dark mode on word just like me!" and then the closeup on the keyboard happened and i realized it was also the same laptop as mine
@Ag_3324 күн бұрын
Felt this too hard
@LincolnPalace21618 сағат бұрын
What did I just watch 😭😭. A mirror of my life
@BlackKnight695924 күн бұрын
Almost scary how accurate this is
@aiiiia997110 күн бұрын
I had to laugh at the very first shot because the walking around outside while daydreaming is the most real part 😂
@Chertiloida24 күн бұрын
me after a good walk when ideas come to mind.
@sebastianfulop827824 күн бұрын
So true. But this problem can be overcome. In theory.
@Tasorius24 күн бұрын
That's what I do except I have no concept of a plan, and just open a word document without being able to think of a single thing...
@noahcamuso256224 күн бұрын
This is the most relatable video I've ever seen lol. At least I've gotten to the point where I write garbage and tear my beautiful vision apart word by word instead of writing nothing?
@its_elkku1353 күн бұрын
This is a very accurate portrayal of my creative process
@reallyWyrd23 күн бұрын
I feel seen. Thank you for putting in the effort to *write* that and record it.
@chlorophyll14156 күн бұрын
Honestly, it scared me, because I'm doing the same thing right now with the expectation of a reaction to what I've created. It's comforting that my desires are not gathering dust in my skull.
@superplaylists161613 күн бұрын
This was me the other day, I kept daydreaming of scenes between my two characters and theyr dynamic and their emotional moments. Started a google doc about it and got demotivated real fast... the reason? Writing straightforwardly like this is not my forté. I need to envision the little scenes in a haphazardly manner, just like I do it in my head. If I try to condense it into a single doc, it stops being so fun, and even if there are multiple docs, it just gets messy. Solution: Outlining the novel through a mind map app, that allows you to make notes and connect them to eachother, where you can clearly see the different scenes and how they connect, plus you can always change them. It's really flexible. Bonus points if you can insert images, so that there's a visual aspect to your outline- thats very fun to me as well. The app I use currently that has these features is obsidian md (canva feature), the only con is that you can't really acces it from different platforms.
@ambarcastaneda476312 күн бұрын
This is a good idea! What app do you use?
@garmadonthesensei5911 күн бұрын
I feel called out bro 😭
@asmodewa14 күн бұрын
You have my respect for using a dark theme in Word.
@bigboyman-lo2qi5 күн бұрын
As an author this is so true.
@mariaradulovic320311 күн бұрын
Are you spying on me?? 🤣🤣 And the Moonlight sonata is a perfect background ♥
@benimaruu22 күн бұрын
So painfully accurate...
@carlosmourgues788423 күн бұрын
1. while most seem to be here to procrastinate on writing, I feel very upbeat about having just finished a multiple thousand word outline at 3am for a story I came up with just yesterday. for once it has a beggining, middle and end. tomorrow I begin fleshing it out. 2. the ideas in this video seem really cool. I might just steal them, if you don't mind. Don't want to get burned out on one project so having a book B to work intermittently on might be a good idea. carboniferous era scorpian god hybrids here we go!
@j.b.542210 күн бұрын
me who has 1800 Pages and it's still not over and scope bloat continues.... I still agree. Took me a hell of a time to actually start writing
@santiastronomo4 күн бұрын
It sounds like a good game idea
@georgevelis465121 күн бұрын
you cooked so hard with the concept tho
@callhimtim318811 күн бұрын
This is the most painfully relatable thing I've ever seen
@Rysc.23 күн бұрын
The opening is always the hardest
@binah774423 күн бұрын
This channel has some hella specific scenarios but I also understand so many of them 😂
@DavidDecero24 күн бұрын
Yes. Exactly like that. Everytime. Sidenote: We need more stories with people who ride giant centipedes and hunt dragonflies.
@genericallyentertaining23 күн бұрын
People always say that dragons make every story better, and while I don't disagree, I think the same clearly goes for giant centipedes.