I understand where the sentiment of having a full-time job may sacrifice the quality of your work comes from. Working itself is mentally draining, and therefore, by the time you get home, you don't have the same time and energy that you may have if you were writing full-time. However, the reality for many writers is that we do need a full-time job to supplement the writing.

Every time you complete task, edit a task, or reach a daily goal (which you can set yourself), you get to certain amount of points.

What I really like about it is the simplicity. The fact that I could be reading a chapter in a module book, or reading a website...

It came as a shock to me to realise that people who aren't writers per se, aren't used to writing high volumes in one sitting...

As my interest in — and use — of voice-to-text dictation has increased, I have used it more and more across my various types of writing.

You might be thinking, if I've already made a plan then why do I have to make more plans?!

Studying is something we all have to do at some point in our lives; for whatever purpose or reason. However, I do find that it does get a...