I use a similar one-phrase-per-line approach in my writing, which is possible because of is single newlines are equivalent to space in .tex and .md files. I us

I use a similar one-phrase-per-line approach in my writing, which is possible because of is single newlines are equivalent to space in .tex and .md files. I usually go to the next line on each comma (indicating new phrase) or end of sentence. Sometimes I split on `and` or a `because` etc. indicating the start of a new clause. This approach helps A LOT to see when sentences get too long and unwieldy, and it's great when moving large chunks of text, since I can think in terms of whole lines and rarely have to cut/drag/select in the middle of a sentence. It's great for diffing too. Only problem is text tends to get very long, which is not a good fit for modern wide screen display. I recently bought a monitor that rotates 90 degrees, which has drastically improved my editing https://twitter.com/minireference/status/1508208193104666628/photo/1 https://twitter.com/minireference/status/1508208193104666628... (less scrolling and hence less loss of mental context).