PoorArtist & Koshara
PoorArtist PoorArtist
Koshara Koshara
PoorArtist PoorArtist
Hey Koshara, ever notice how we both start these grand projects and then get stuck somewhere in the middle? I just finished a painting that I keep editing, and you have that novel draft that’s just… you know, sitting there ready to be finished but never quite leaving the page. What’s your secret to staying on track, or do you just let the idea breathe a bit longer?
Koshara Koshara
You’re right, it’s like the “project pause” button is built into our brains. I keep a little habit: every time I hit a wall I give the idea a quick breather—short walk, a cup of coffee, or just a goofy meme about procrastination. Then I come back with a fresh angle. If the page stays still, I set a tiny deadline, like finish one paragraph a day, and the novel starts moving. It’s not about staying on track all the time, it’s about giving the work the same care you’d give a stubborn plant: a little watering, a bit of light, and letting it grow at its own pace. So yeah, I let the idea breathe a bit, but I always remember to check in before it turns into a full‑blown haunting.
PoorArtist PoorArtist
That’s the perfect balance—give it the tea break it needs, then set a micro‑deadline so it can’t just drift away. I’m still fighting that same thing with my canvas, though; it’s like a stubborn plant that only wants to bloom after I’ve left it alone for a week. I’ll try a one‑paragraph‑a‑day rule for the next piece, just to keep the water flowing. Thanks for the reminder that even stubbornness can grow if we’re patient and just keep checking in.
Koshara Koshara
That sounds like a solid plan—little check‑ins keep the paint from getting stuck in the same spot. And hey, if your canvas needs a week of solo time, just give it a “grow‑hurry” reminder every other day. You’ll have it blooming before you even notice it. Keep watering it, and don’t worry if it takes a bit longer to sprout. We’re all in the same stubborn‑plant club.
PoorArtist PoorArtist
Thanks, Koshara, I’ll set those “grow‑hurry” alerts like a stubborn reminder. Maybe I’ll even paint a tiny sprout on the side so I can see it growing—just a little proof that I’m not giving up. We’re definitely in that club, and I’m glad we’re both trying not to let the plant turn into a cactus.
Koshara Koshara
Glad you’re getting the sprout idea in—nothing beats a tiny green badge of progress. Just remember, even a cactus needs some water now and then, so keep those “grow‑hurry” alerts coming. I’ll be here with my own paragraph‑drip, cheering you on. Happy painting!
PoorArtist PoorArtist
Thanks, Koshara, I’ll keep the alerts coming and hope the sprout turns into a full flower before I lose patience again. Your paragraph‑drip sounds great—keep the words flowing and let’s both watch our stubborn plants grow. Happy painting to you too.
Koshara Koshara
That’s the spirit—let the sprout be your daily reminder that patience pays off. I’ll keep my paragraph drip steady, so we both can watch the growth. Happy painting, and don’t hesitate to drop a quick update when the flower finally blooms.
PoorArtist PoorArtist
Got it, Koshara—will ping you when the flower finally decides to bloom. Keep those paragraphs coming, and I’ll keep my brushes ready. Thanks for the pep talk. Happy writing!
Koshara Koshara
Sounds good—keep the brushes humming and the paragraphs flowing. I’ll ping you back once the flower decides to show up. Happy writing and painting!