#note inspo
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mudboyman · 8 months ago
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Light answers a tough question
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juliaxyn · 3 months ago
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Life is short. Live it. Fear is natural. Face it. Memory is powerful. Use it.
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hollisartsblog · 4 months ago
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i love the idea of crossovering Mob with different spirits ✨️
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islas-autumn · 23 days ago
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I will succeed. Not instantly. But definitely.
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the-random-phan · 1 year ago
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Background(s) heavily referenced from S1Ep6 "What You Want"
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emmas-studyblr · 1 year ago
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study-sphere · 10 months ago
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IF YOU GET TIRED, LEARN TO REST NOT TO QUIT
- Banksy
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nenelonomh · 1 month ago
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eat the frog (time management)
"eat the frog" is a popular time management technique that comes from a quote attributed to mark twain: "eat a live frog first thing in the morning, and nothing worse will happen to you the rest of the day." in the context of productivity, the "frog" represents your most challenging or important task of the day—the one you're most likely to procrastinate on.
how to implement the "eat the frog" technique:
identify your frog: at the start of each day, determine the most crucial task you need to accomplish. this should be something that has a significant impact on your goals but may not be the most enjoyable or easy task.
tackle it first: instead of putting it off, focus on completing this task before anything else. by tackling it first, you can get it out of the way and prevent procrastination.
break it down: if the task seems overwhelming, break it into smaller, manageable steps. this makes it less daunting and allows you to make steady progress.
avoid distractions: minimize distractions while you're working on your "frog." turn off notifications, close unnecessary tabs, and create a focused work environment.
reward yourself: once you've completed the task, reward yourself with a break or something enjoyable. this positive reinforcement can help build a habit of tackling challenging tasks first.
why it's effective:
reduces procrastination: by tackling the hardest task first, you eliminate the temptation to procrastinate and delay important work.
boosts productivity: completing a significant task early in the day can give you a sense of accomplishment and momentum to tackle the rest of your to-do list.
improves focus: knowing that you have to address the most important task first can sharpen your focus and attention.
stress reduction: getting the most daunting task out of the way can reduce stress and mental burden, making the rest of the day feel more manageable.
remember, the key is to prioritize your most important tasks and tackle them head-on. if you have any specific tasks in mind or need help with prioritizing, feel free to share!
i hope this post is helpful! ❤️nene
instagram | pinterest | blog site
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literaryvein-reblogs · 6 months ago
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Writing Notes: The Shape of Story
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by Christina Wodtke 
Start with Conflicted Characters
The character needs a goal, a motivation and a conflict.
The goal can be alien to your audience,
but the motivation must be shared by them, and
the conflict creates struggles that increase engagement.
Paint a Picture
Details transport you into the story.
The world disappears and you have a story play in your head.
Even though there are no literal pictures.
But be careful—Too many details and the story gets bogged down.
Make the Protagonist Suffer
“Be a Sadist. No matter how sweet and innocent your leading characters, make awful things happen to them - in order that the reader may see what they are made of.” (Kurt Vonnegut, How to Write a Great Story)
And when it can’t get any worse, make it worse before it gets better
The two key moments that create the peak of excitement in a story is the darkness before the dawn, and the dawn. 
The climax is the moment when the protagonist is either rescued or rescues themself.
In older tales, we saw a lot of Deux ex Machina (the hand of god) rescuing the hero. A hero could be rescued by luck, a partner, another hero…but modern audiences strongly prefer stories where the protagonist helps themself.
Resolution is Boring, Keep it Short
Interest grows with every additional conflict, but once the hero figures out the solution, our fascination collapses.
Don’t natter on while the audience’s mind is drifting.
Also Consider:
You need a good inciting incident to move your protagonist to action.
A setting is more than a place, it’s a situation and a moment in time. A vivid place has details.
Modern audiences prefer “return home changed” to “return home the same.”
EXAMPLES: ARCHETYPAL PLOTS ALONG THE ARC
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Boy Meets Girl
Internal conflict is always satisfactory (e.g., she believes love interferes with his career, he believes love interferes with his beer.)
The crises usually revolves around betrayal — lying, cheating — and the climax shows it was a misunderstanding or we get atonement.
The struggle is always about them being separated.
The resolution is about binding them more tightly together than ever.
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The Quest
You seek things, and find yourself.
Return home changed and don’t pass go.
Common elements include companions, a mentor, great losses and extreme character arcs.
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The Underdog
Even though they do not have a shot in hell, the underdog wants something. They want it so bad.
Common elements include an enemy who blocks their path, and a coach who helps them forward.
In this case, they do not return home changed but rather move into a new life that fits their changed self.
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Coming of Age
Naive person has the world teaches them a hard lesson, and they become a better person for it.
Struggle revolve around life sucking and then sucking more.
The hero grows and becomes better because of it, and via new understandings becomes competent.
In some tragedies, the world breaks them.
They can return home changed, but more often they move to a new life they have earned.
More Examples. Justice & Pursuit:
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Weaving Multiple Plots:
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Weaving multiple plots together to make subplots can further increase tension.
Multiple plots woven together makes the whole story not only unique but very compelling.
Writing Notes & References ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs
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study-diaries · 9 months ago
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You're not always going to be motivated. So you must learn to be disciplined.
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theonewhereistudy · 9 months ago
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Today's episode: studying SQL (or: It took me 3 hours to finish drinking that coffee because I kept getting distracted)
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lacaffeina · 1 month ago
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lately it's been me and my brown pen + highlighter combo 🍂🤎📔
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juliaxyn · 5 months ago
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It is time to take the books and start studying, you will achieve your goals!!!
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tsunosagun · 8 months ago
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i flew too high, please catch my fall
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professorsparklepants · 5 months ago
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selysie · 1 month ago
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Do you have any more divider bases? I never have enough of those. (Please take you're time, there's no need to rush yourself. Merry Christmas selysie ^^)
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◟˖۫⠀ ‧̍̊  ❀˳༢ུ⠀  ˖  ꦼ ݂۫ׄ⠀  dvdr bases。 ˖ ࣪⑅  𓆞
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