tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2244203796398614305.post2221529838945016217..comments2024-02-12T01:32:47.184-07:00Comments on PROW 100: Foundations of Composition: Proofreading, Jennifer KerrUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2244203796398614305.post-7113679949175696572009-12-04T22:56:26.812-07:002009-12-04T22:56:26.812-07:00I took part in NaNoWriMo as well, and despite the ...I took part in NaNoWriMo as well, and despite the fact that I truly didn't get very far this year I love the experience of just writing for the sake of writing. I've attempted to reach the 50 000 word goal for three years now, and even if I never manage it I think I'll always appreciate the freedom it gives me in my writing. It truly benefits all the writing I complete in the same time-frame as I tend to refrain from editing and re-editing as Jennifer says she has trouble with. Unfortunately, the benefits of NaNoWriMo don't always remain with me for the rest of the year.Cassibyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13319033876901875634noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2244203796398614305.post-48009022862837364362009-12-04T17:53:26.114-07:002009-12-04T17:53:26.114-07:00I recently took part in NaNoWriMo (National Novel ...I recently took part in NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month), which I had to write 50 000 words in a month. Basically the contest was an exercise in writing without stopping. There was no time for editing. I made it a week and half (10 000 words) before I could not resist the temptation to edit. I went back and started editing, unfortunately I did not meet the 50 000 words. What an experience. Its amazing the things I came up with when I wasn’t worried about mistakes. I had the same reaction to the live blogging exercise.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com