tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2650714799842481877.post1615159033479081473..comments2024-01-18T17:44:23.583-05:00Comments on Kaitlin Bartlett: How to cope with major critiques/editsKaitlin Bartletthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12396607556882297132noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2650714799842481877.post-66837183402564874982014-02-03T23:40:03.351-05:002014-02-03T23:40:03.351-05:00I have SO MANY files that end with d1, d2, d3, bec...I have SO MANY files that end with d1, d2, d3, because I save EVERY draft I do. Even though 99% of the time I never go back to them. Paranoid? I prefer to think of it as cautious! ;)Kaitlin Bartletthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12396607556882297132noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2650714799842481877.post-27617098010259759532014-01-27T08:44:34.479-05:002014-01-27T08:44:34.479-05:00Tears. Lots and lots of tears.
;-)
I'm actu...Tears. Lots and lots of tears.<br /><br />;-)<br /><br />I'm actually the opposite of you. I usually take time to let the comments really sink in before I even think of going back to the draft. Sometimes I run with them, sometimes I don't, but I always feel the need to really focus on them for awhile and see if they feel organic to the story. Giving myself some time also helps rebuild the thick skin so I can approach it objectively and strengthen the writing. Oh my gosh, and yes, ALWAYS save the drafts!! :)Sharihttp://workofheart09.wordpress.com/noreply@blogger.com