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Some of the other comments in here have overlap with mine, but worth sharing nonetheless imo. I always stop working when I know I have something to continue. D
by jamesb93 8y ago
Some of the other comments in here have overlap with mine, but worth sharing nonetheless imo.
I always stop working when I know I have something to continue. Doesn't mean I don't finish anything but I always have something to return to and don't have that paralysis to start working based on a fear of not knowing what to do.
That leads me to the second point, I keep markdown journals of all my projects as a history of what I was thinking and how things developed. I also make reference points in the journal regarding things I 'could' do the next time I open it.
I am a creative, so often the problems look like...
- Find new B-Format for Ambisonics
- Re-factor gesture code
That way I always have something (usually small) to attempt when I need to start work the next day and this will help me tackle the bigger problems as I go.
Sitting down to the work is half the problem.