Reframe Your Perspective of Time

<p>Recently, I&rsquo;ve been reading the book &ldquo;Someday Is Today,&rdquo; but I&rsquo;m still not finished yet. But I found a really fantastic, practical piece of advice that changed my perspective of time. And now, I&rsquo;m sharing this with you.</p> <p>The author of this book &ldquo;Mr. Matthew Dicks&rdquo; is sitting in a McDonald&rsquo;s restaurant, meeting with a woman. They are talking about literary agents, editors, book contracts, international sales, etc. And at one point, during the conversation, the author asks the woman, &ldquo;How&rsquo;s the book coming?&rdquo; And the woman says she hasn&rsquo;t really started it yet. Then, she asks him how his writing process is.</p> <p>He says, &ldquo;You were seven minutes late today.&rdquo; When the woman starts to apologize about it, he says, &ldquo;No, no ,no, that&rsquo;s not my point. The point is that&nbsp;<strong>during those seven minutes, I wrote nine good sentences</strong>.&rdquo;</p> <p>He continues, &ldquo;The average novel is somewhere between 5,000 and 10,000 sentences. And&nbsp;<em>every sentence that I write gets me closer to my goal</em>. And today, I got nine sentences closer.&rdquo;</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@elevyhart/reframe-your-perspective-of-time-627f41d97652"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>