Author Mike Duran takes on conventional wisdom for indie publishing success: “write faster and publish often.” He says writers should consider the quality of their craft and how fewer, better books will make a stronger career than many adequate books.
In another post, Mike suggests we not discount near-death experiences entirely, but take a cautious approach to them, believing the jury is still out on their validity.
Don’t put anything out until you’ve worked it to death.
Crafts tend to get better with practice. The more you write, the faster you’ll get better, imao.
I honestly feel that I have a top speed, and it’s not very fast. I might be able to do a book in a year, but more than that and it’s gonna be pretty lumpy.
I misspoke earlier. I didn’t mean that people should write fast when that doesn’t come to them naturally, but that they shouldn’t purposely slow down. Besides, you have a day job.