XII
DISTRACTIONS
Your nature is such that you seek novel forms of information, and sometimes to such a degree that it interferes with your ability to conduct yourself in accordance with what your career demands of you.
Should you limit your curiosity?
Should there be a rule for when you can indulge and when you must limit your impulses?
Your curiosity is a key trait that will lead you to be the author you need to be in order to achieve self-actualization. But, as with all things, it needs moderation. So too must your impulse to explore new ideas be moderated.
Exploration is vital toward discovering the path, but once upon the path exploration becomes a liability. You cannot spend your days following the whims of your desires, if you ever hope to achieve the success of a novel. To hold the final book in your hands, requires you to set aside your desire for novelty today.
FORWARD
This came about as a journal to myself. This is a series of tough love lessons that helped me on my own journey as an author.
Buy Slay Your Dragon: A Motivational Guide for Writers today and get the best meditations from this series all in one place.
If you’ve found this series helpful in your own journey, help spread the word by buying a copy and leaving a review.
Blurb
Struggling to make your writing dream a reality?
Can’t find the fire inside to finish that book?
Worried no one will want to read your book?
It’s time you Slay Your Dragon!
This is not another craft book. Or yet another, writer, writing about writing.
No.
Slay Your Dragon: a Motivational Guide for Writers is a series of daily meditations from Nicholi A.K. Baldron.
This book was produced using his own personal journal of tough love feedback to himself.
Follow along and see what he told himself to become an international bestseller in Fantasy and Mystery.
WARNING: This book is not intended for those with a sensitive disposition, there are several other excellent books that are less blunt. Instead, I have published this for fellow authors like myself, who need to be called out for their possible hubris and sometimes thick-headed nature.
