Do you write in your personal project before you write in your shared project?
Dec 31, 20222 min read
2021-07-18
I think I’ll create myself in my personal project before I write to /villagepump/well.
- Originality first before co-creation は「何を作るか不明瞭なまま、一緒にやる人を募集すること」に対する話
- On the other hand, what’s being discussed on this page is about “verbalizing thoughts that have not yet been clearly verbalized.”
- These two are different.
- When writing the language, do you write for a one-person project or a multi-person project?
- A feeling that it doesn’t matter which way you go.
- I feel that “it should be done as a one-person project” is not a good idea because it adds unnecessary restrictions on output.
- Even in , which is mainly used for one-person projects, there is often a pattern of “write on Facebook and then reprint” or “write on Twitter and then reprint” if you observe carefully
- I wonder at what point they do that. I’ll give it some thought.
- Do you do this when you don’t have some coherent amount of text in you, and you want the feeling of sending it in segments?
- Unlike stationery like Scrapbox, where you can rewrite freely anytime you want, by using stationery that “cannot be changed after writing and sending (or can be changed, but it’s a bit of a hassle)”, are you forcing output by preventing “over-editing”?
- I don’t think I’m looking for that much of a response from others.
- Used when you have enough to write about to be able to post a series of tweets.
- When you don’t even have that.
- I need to organize my thoughts on what to do with ~…”
- I use Keicho in these situations.
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