Emma this is so exciting! I find some interesting parallels between you and my husband - he has a very data-driven mind and corporate job but is also constantly distracted by the flow of new ideas, some of which are related to his work but many of which are for screenplays. I bought him a "write a screenplay in 90 days" book to try to motivate him to write one down but honestly I think he gets bored well before the "delivery" of his ideas as he gains very little satisfaction from finishing tasks in general (we have a lot of started DIY projects around our home!). I love seeing your ideas come to fruition - or at least publicly discussed. Can't wait to hear more.
PS. I did a degree called English & Creative Arts, which included a module in screenwriting. I absolutely loved it. Enjoy!
Have you read “Playing Big” by Tara Mohr? It’s all about stepping into your full potential and this really reminds me of the distinction she makes between Pachad (the irrational fear of the unknown, which holds you back) and Yirah (the space we inhabit when we play bigger than we have before or tap deep into what we discover we really want to do). Anyway, I recommend it.
Emma this is so exciting! I find some interesting parallels between you and my husband - he has a very data-driven mind and corporate job but is also constantly distracted by the flow of new ideas, some of which are related to his work but many of which are for screenplays. I bought him a "write a screenplay in 90 days" book to try to motivate him to write one down but honestly I think he gets bored well before the "delivery" of his ideas as he gains very little satisfaction from finishing tasks in general (we have a lot of started DIY projects around our home!). I love seeing your ideas come to fruition - or at least publicly discussed. Can't wait to hear more.
PS. I did a degree called English & Creative Arts, which included a module in screenwriting. I absolutely loved it. Enjoy!
Have you read “Playing Big” by Tara Mohr? It’s all about stepping into your full potential and this really reminds me of the distinction she makes between Pachad (the irrational fear of the unknown, which holds you back) and Yirah (the space we inhabit when we play bigger than we have before or tap deep into what we discover we really want to do). Anyway, I recommend it.