In this episode, I explain why you should be saving your work and I then recap all the rest of the things discussed in previous episodes. The most important thing you need to know: SAVE! YOUR! WORK!

Now that you are saving more, where do you save it? Computer? Cloud? Print it out? I go over many different ways to save your work in this episode. If you are saving it to just the computer, then you have a higher chance of losing your work and never getting it back if something happens to the computer.

When do you save your work? An honest answer is not enough. I talk about when you should be saving your work and things to consider.

Face it - We've all been there when we have lost something valuable we have been working on. Be it writing or anything else, it disappears at the most inopportune time and there's no way to get it back. It's gone forever and you have to start over. This is why I'm doing this series on saving your work.

This episode ties everything together as to what speed writing is, how you can do with using a blindfold, feeling your words and my challenge to you.

Timed writing is also called words sprints. I go over how a word sprint can help you build up speed as a writer, but also how that ties into writing blindfolded and feeling the words.

Continuing with the Speed Writing series, this is all about feeling your words. What does that mean, how do you do that and how can this help you speed up your writing? I go into all this in this episode.

This is an unusual concept, but one that I really wanted to explore because of how unique it is. I go over what this is, how you do it, and why this could actually be a useful tool.

In this episode I talk about speed writing and how it is possible to get faster at writing in general.

Bringing this back from the last season because it never was completed, speed writing can be seen as many different ways to increase the ability to add significant words. I'm going to go over some aspects of what this series will be about, but also an unusual way that may prove more beneficial than you might think.