#MobileWriting - Twitter Hashtag

over 1 year ago

📱 Writing made easy — anytime, anywhere. With WriteBreeze, paraphrasing and polishing your sentences takes seconds. Give it a try 👉 https://t.co/WiLjEj9k3S #AItools #MobileWriting #WritingAssistant #Paraphrasing #ContentTools #WriteOnTheGo

writebreezeAI's tweet photo. 📱 Writing made easy — anytime, anywhere.
With WriteBreeze, paraphrasing and polishing your sentences takes seconds.
Give it a try 👉 https://t.co/WiLjEj9k3S
#AItools #MobileWriting #WritingAssistant #Paraphrasing #ContentTools #WriteOnTheGo https://t.co/xLpfPQ5Itz

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Toffy's Domes Pass @ToffysDomesNft

almost 3 years ago

Where all my mobile writers at? Write your next book, all on your phone 📳 "Minimize your writing problems by minimizing your screen size" Another 🔥 writing tip from @Nifemi_Aluko_ #WritingCommunity #writingtips #writingprompt #NFTCommunity #mobilewriting #NFTartist

Nifemi Aluko

@Nifemi_Aluko_

almost 3 years ago

I wrote the draft of my next novel over 60 consecutive days • 46,906-word manuscript • new characters, funny tales, and clown cooks • thrilling follow up to my award-winning sci-fi book And I did it all on my phone, no tricks. Here's how I did it (and you can do it too): Are you a mobile writer? "What's that?" You might ask. It's writing that begins on your mobile device. You don't have to be one of those serious-boring-tied-to-a-desk writers. No shade to those folks. It just ain't my usual starting point. A lot of my writing starts on my phone. I started doing it back when I wrote a business blog for my 1st business. I would think of a friend asking me a question and act like I was texting them the answer. It made it easy to get over the intimidation of a giant blank white screen. Minimize your writing problems by minimizing your screen size. Go small and go home with your first draft. Now, here are the 7 steps on how I did it for the manuscript of my next book. 1/ SET THE CHALLENGE Most people that write struggle with finding time and clarity. Setting a creative challenge helped to overcome that. I set a challenge to write on my phone for 15 mins/day for 60 days. Challenge yourself. 2/ STRUCTURE I created a structure for my story. I was writing another piece of fiction, so I used the hero's journey. I plotted the main character's arc in 12 steps (in an excel file) Every 5 days, I'd move on to the next step of the journey. This gave me shorter land posts to write towards. Focus on small wins. Structure is your friend. 3/ TIME-BOX Everyday, • I set a 15-minute timer on my phone • put my phone on airplane mode • and typed into my note-taking app I'd write till the timer went off. Some days I wrote a lot. Some days I wrote a few sentences. All good. As long as I wrote. I labelled each note by the day of the challenge. 4/ THE TRAILING END I realized I struggled to start writing at the beginning of every daily sprint. But once I got towards the end of my 15 minutes, the story would just kept flowing. So I started ending my writing with a prompt for the next day. I called it the "trailing end." I picked up my story faster everyday. Whenever possible, always create new prompts for yourself. It helps maintain momentum. 5/ FIND THE WORDS Around day 38, I didn't want to write anymore. No inspiration. No clarity. But also no luxury to let writer's block fester. I kept writing. Day 45, the inspiration and excitement came back. That's the beauty of the challenge. It forces you to just write. Keep writing. 6/ COMPILE MANUSCRIPT I compiled all notes and sent it to a Google doc. I spent another 5 days - filling in gaps. Spots where I put placeholders to come back and write. I put it all together. After 60 days of writing, I had 46,906 words of the first draft of my next book. You usually need about 25,000+ words for your first draft of a book. 7/ REFINE MANUSCRIPT I left the manuscript to marinate for about 3 months. Didn't look at it for a while. Printed it out. Read it again and marked spots to edit. Your first draft is usually just ayyyyt. The second draft is where you get the significant JUMP in quality. Write then edit. That's it folks! You can write your next book in no time too. • Set a challenge • Have some structure • Show up and just write it Your next writing hit awaits! ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Thanks for stopping by. If you enjoyed this: 1. Follow @Nifemi_aluko_ for more 2. Drop a RT❤️ 3. Smile at someone today. Peace, Nifemi

Nifemi_Aluko_'s tweet photo. I wrote the draft of my next novel over 60 consecutive days

• 46,906-word manuscript
• new characters, funny tales, and clown cooks
• thrilling follow up to my award-winning sci-fi book

And I did it all on my phone, no tricks.

Here's how I did it (and you can do it too):

Are you a mobile writer?

"What's that?" You might ask.

It's writing that begins on your mobile device.

You don't have to be one of those serious-boring-tied-to-a-desk writers.

No shade to those folks.
It just ain't my usual starting point.

A lot of my writing starts on my phone. I started doing it back when I wrote a business blog for my 1st business.

I would think of a friend asking me a question and act like I was texting them the answer.

It made it easy to get over the intimidation of a giant blank white screen.

Minimize your writing problems by minimizing your screen size.

Go small and go home with your first draft.

Now, here are the 7 steps on how I did it for the manuscript of my next book.

1/ SET THE CHALLENGE

Most people that write struggle with finding time and clarity.

Setting a creative challenge helped to overcome that.

I set a challenge to write on my phone for 15 mins/day for 60 days.

Challenge yourself.

2/ STRUCTURE

I created a structure for my story.

I was writing another piece of fiction, so I used the hero's journey.

I plotted the main character's arc in 12 steps (in an excel file)

Every 5 days, I'd move on to the next step of the journey.

This gave me shorter land posts to write towards.

Focus on small wins.
Structure is your friend.

3/ TIME-BOX

Everyday,

• I set a 15-minute timer on my phone
• put my phone on airplane mode
• and typed into my note-taking app

I'd write till the timer went off.

Some days I wrote a lot.
Some days I wrote a few sentences.

All good. As long as I wrote.

I labelled each note by the day of the challenge.

4/ THE TRAILING END

I realized I struggled to start writing at the beginning of every daily sprint.

But once I got towards the end of my 15 minutes, the story would just kept flowing.

So I started ending my writing with a prompt for the next day.

I called it the "trailing end."

I picked up my story faster everyday.

Whenever possible, always create new prompts for yourself.

It helps maintain momentum.

5/ FIND THE WORDS
Around day 38, I didn't want to write anymore.

No inspiration.
No clarity.

But also no luxury to let writer's block fester.

I kept writing.

Day 45, the inspiration and excitement came back.

That's the beauty of the challenge.
It forces you to just write.
Keep writing.

6/ COMPILE MANUSCRIPT

I compiled all notes and sent it to a Google doc.

I spent another 5 days - filling in gaps.

Spots where I put placeholders to come back and write.

I put it all together.

After 60 days of writing, I had 46,906 words of the first draft of my next book.

You usually need about 25,000+ words for your first draft of a book.

7/ REFINE MANUSCRIPT

I left the manuscript to marinate for about 3 months.

Didn't look at it for a while.

Printed it out.

Read it again and marked spots to edit.

Your first draft is usually just ayyyyt.

The second draft is where you get the significant JUMP in quality.

Write then edit.

That's it folks!

You can write your next book in no time too.

• Set a challenge
• Have some structure
• Show up and just write it

Your next writing hit awaits!

–––––––––––––––––––––––––

Thanks for stopping by.

If you enjoyed this:
1. Follow @Nifemi_aluko_ for more
2. Drop a RT❤️
3. Smile at someone today.

Peace,
Nifemi

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FrankTheSnek 🐍 @Frank_the_snek

over 4 years ago

@Jane85624537 I advocate for mobile writing if its an option. Having a hobby at your fingertips to escape your troubles when you have a few minute can be very beneficial. And not being tied to a computer helps to work around your schedule. #writerscommunity #mobileWriting

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Prof. Mark Camilleri, PhD @MarkCamilleri

over 5 years ago

I’m sharing these tips to help you type even faster in your iPhone. The best part is that you don’t even have to download any new app. It’s all built-in in your device. https://t.co/Xps5rErMTQ via @9to5mac #iphone #mac #ios #mobile #mobilewriting #chatting #texting #content

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Jack Lhasa 👊🏼 @jacklhasa

over 7 years ago

Does anyone listening use Bear for writing on iOS? It’s free stuff is great. And it’s yearly fee is reasonable. I’m just wondering what users think. #writing #bearapp #mobilewriting

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