What does your writer's work station look like? Whether you write full time or part time, you probably have a favorite spot to do it or at least the most common spot to do it.
Some of us have offices and others have to squeeze in wherever they can.
Some work on the go, in between other responsibilities and a lucky few can sit down and devote as much time as they want to writing.
While it doesn't matter much where your workstation is, it only matters that you have one.
Even if it is only your own tiny little place in the room, you need to have a spot devoted to your writing.
This doesn't mean that you can't ever work anywhere else, on the go or leave the office to get a break but there should be a designated spot that you come back to when you need to organize.
Here are some essential items needed in your writer's workstation: · Your computer, keyboards, notepads, pens, paper and other accessories for writing and researching your topics- everything should be in easy reach so you can get to it when you need it.
· Motivation- it can feel good to have a photo of your children, a list of goals you want to achieve or other motivational items in your writer's workstation.
These are things that keep you going under all circumstances and make you smile when you sit down to begin your day.
· Personal touch- while you don't want to bring in too many useless items that just clutter up the workspace, it does help to bring a little personal touch.
A small décor item, some stickers or picture frames or cup with the logo of your favorite sports team are all little things that can make you feel good in your workspace.
Your writer's work station should be clean and organized, even if it is your own type of organized chaos.
As long as it works for you and you are able to find what you need when you want it, then it's good.
Your writer's workstation should be as simple as possible to help you be efficient with your writing.
The things you need the most should be in arm's reach.
This might include things like your writer's journal or notebooks, your thesaurus or a dictionary to places and locations.
You will also want easy access to pens and pencils and paper or note cards for jotting things down in a hurry.
Things that you use less often should be stored someplace else, not in the direct vicinity of your daily workspace.
They will just clutter things up and get in the way.
An efficient workstation means more time spent writing and better, efficient turn-out when you are at the keyboard typing.
A clutter-free, organized space means and organized mind and an organized mind means better writing and more money.
Some of us have offices and others have to squeeze in wherever they can.
Some work on the go, in between other responsibilities and a lucky few can sit down and devote as much time as they want to writing.
While it doesn't matter much where your workstation is, it only matters that you have one.
Even if it is only your own tiny little place in the room, you need to have a spot devoted to your writing.
This doesn't mean that you can't ever work anywhere else, on the go or leave the office to get a break but there should be a designated spot that you come back to when you need to organize.
Here are some essential items needed in your writer's workstation: · Your computer, keyboards, notepads, pens, paper and other accessories for writing and researching your topics- everything should be in easy reach so you can get to it when you need it.
· Motivation- it can feel good to have a photo of your children, a list of goals you want to achieve or other motivational items in your writer's workstation.
These are things that keep you going under all circumstances and make you smile when you sit down to begin your day.
· Personal touch- while you don't want to bring in too many useless items that just clutter up the workspace, it does help to bring a little personal touch.
A small décor item, some stickers or picture frames or cup with the logo of your favorite sports team are all little things that can make you feel good in your workspace.
Your writer's work station should be clean and organized, even if it is your own type of organized chaos.
As long as it works for you and you are able to find what you need when you want it, then it's good.
Your writer's workstation should be as simple as possible to help you be efficient with your writing.
The things you need the most should be in arm's reach.
This might include things like your writer's journal or notebooks, your thesaurus or a dictionary to places and locations.
You will also want easy access to pens and pencils and paper or note cards for jotting things down in a hurry.
Things that you use less often should be stored someplace else, not in the direct vicinity of your daily workspace.
They will just clutter things up and get in the way.
An efficient workstation means more time spent writing and better, efficient turn-out when you are at the keyboard typing.
A clutter-free, organized space means and organized mind and an organized mind means better writing and more money.
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