tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8248128892011800094.post1848672926482655346..comments2024-03-23T10:28:32.464-07:00Comments on Write, Publish, Thrive! A Blog about Writing, Publishing and the Scholarly Life: Challenge of the Day: FocusRich Furmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11452872065331069781noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8248128892011800094.post-74328802002159751072015-08-10T11:58:22.400-07:002015-08-10T11:58:22.400-07:00Great questions; I will post on this within the ne...Great questions; I will post on this within the next few days or so :). Thanks for responding to my blog!!! Proper response VERY soon :)Rich Furmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11452872065331069781noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8248128892011800094.post-52055743582926084032015-08-09T07:00:29.912-07:002015-08-09T07:00:29.912-07:00I like the 100-word challenge!! Thanks for sharin...I like the 100-word challenge!! Thanks for sharing (and connecting with me on Twitter/@ejuc8or). My question to you is about the "proper and sufficient structure" and the need to NOT have to look at the entire article in order to write the "magic paragraph." I am more inductive in my thinking and don't always know that I want to say something until I have said it. Meaning, I often times think I am going to write one thing (hence the outline) and find the finished (improved) product slightly different from the original structure/outline. Have you written about this notion (which is meaningful by the way) of creating the proper and sufficient structure?Angela Dyehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01810694571820668515noreply@blogger.com